Expressionism Mugs
Description: A bold, electrifying tribute to neo-expressionism—this abstract figure bursts with raw emotion, jagged energy, and graffiti-style flair. Inspired by Basquiat’s rebellious spirit, it’s a visual riot of colour and chaos, perfect for fans of street art, pop culture, and expressive design. Ideal for stickers, tees, and anyone who wears their art loud.
Description: Manner of Flying, plate 13 in "Proverbs" by Francisco Goya, 1865-1866. Aquatint and etching.
Manner of Flying, plate 13 in "Proverbs" by Francisco Goya Mug
by Classic Art Stall
$13 $18
Description: This stunning painting captures the playful and colorful nature of a puffer fish in a bold and expressive style reminiscent of the neo-expressionist movement. The artist drew inspiration from contemporary art styles, incorporating bright colors, bold brushstrokes, and distorted shapes to create a unique and vibrant piece.
Vibrant Puffer Fish in Yellow and Green Neo-Expressionist Painting Mug
by Walter WhatsHisFace
$13 $18
Description: The Scream Minimal Red version from the Expressionist painting, The Scream by Norwegian Artist Edvard Munch in. Representing anxiety and worry. Expressionist art. Also known as the Selkirk (Shriek), Der Schrei der Natur (The Scream of Nature). PelagioAM
The Scream Edvard Munch The Scream Hearers Head Minimal Red Mug
by PelagiosCorner
$13 $18
Description: While sponsorship’s by cigarette brands is nothing new, Kool was one of the first brands to pursue concert sponsorship with the Kool Jazz Festival in 1975, and sustain music promotions over the years. As a brand that is historically quite popular with African‐American smokers, their sponsorship’s tended to lean towards jazz and other events with a substantial attendance of their core demographic.
The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters by Francisco Goya Mug
by Classic Art Stall
$13 $18
Description: Inspired by one of my favourite improv games: "New Choice"*, but it also fits for anyone considering a big change in their life, or calling for a change in the status quo. In the game, the players act out a scene whilst someone directs from offstage, shouting "New Choice" whenever they feel players should come up with something different- (or, preferably, better)
