BANKSY, ANGRY CROWS, SPRAY PAINT AND STENCIL ON CANVAS, 2003
Angry Crows depicts a surveillance camera being picked apart and destroyed by a group of crows, rendered in Banksy’s signature monochrome stencil-style. The artist often formulates a statement against public surveillance and technology in his artworks, including in his famous series Bad Meaning Good between 2002 and 2003 designed for four album covers.
In this image, Banksy represents an angry nature striking back and taking apart man-made systems of control.
ABOUT BANKSY
Banksy is undoubtedly the world’s most sought-after and talked about street artist, his work represents his political and social commentary on the world, and has appeared on city walls throughout it – from London to New York, from Jamaica to the Gaza Strip.
Banksy is not only known for his high profile murals, he has been releasing limited edition prints for many years, produced in various formats, including signed and unsigned works, as well as artist proofs and gift prints. However, only a very select number of people know exactly what the elusive street artist creates and how many he releases. Some editions, for example, are only made available to VIPs, collectors and friends of Banksy’s who are part of the much-coveted inner circle. This has only made the demand for his limited edition silkscreen prints and artists proofs in circulation, grow in popularity year on year. Learn more about street artist Banksy.
