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Style defines the character of an art statue. At Pop Art Statues you easily choose your sculpture by style.
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Monkeys are a recurring motif in Banksy’s oeuvre, often used to criticize human nature and highlight social issues. A well-known example is the 2003 work “Laugh Now”, which depicts a somber monkey with a sandwich board that reads: “Laugh now, but one day we’ll be in charge.” This work is interpreted as a criticism of…
The artwork “Love Is In The Air”, also known as “Flower Thrower” or “Rage”, was created by Banksy in 2003 as a stencil mural in Beit Sahour in the West Bank. It depicts a masked man throwing a bouquet of flowers, similar to throwing a Molotov cocktail. Although Banksy has made no public statement about…
Banksy’s artwork “Waiting in Vain,” created in October 2013, depicts a man in a smart suit waiting with a wilted bouquet of flowers at the entrance to Larry Flynt’s Hustler Club in New York. This work is part of Banksy’s “Better Out Than In” residency, during which he unveiled a new work of art in…
Banksy’s artwork “CND Soldiers”, also known as “Peace Soldiers”, depicts two soldiers in combat gear. One stands guard with a machine gun, while the other paints a large red peace sign on a wall. This symbol was originally associated with the British Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) and is now recognized worldwide as a sign…
Banksy’s artwork “Graffiti Is A Crime” shows two boys, one standing on the back of the other to grab a spray can hanging from a sign that reads “Graffiti is a crime”. This work appeared in New York City in 2013 during Banksy’s “Better Out Than In” residency. The sign was already in place before…
Banksy’s artwork “Create Escape”, which appeared on the exterior wall of the former Reading Gaol in England in March 2021, depicts a prisoner escaping from prison with the help of sheets tied together and a typewriter. This statue refers to the famous writer Oscar Wilde, who was held in this prison from 1895 to 1897…
Banksy Tile ‘Well Hung Lover’, also known as “Naked Man Hanging From Window”, was applied to the side wall of a building in Frogmore Street, Bristol, in 2006. It shows a naked man hanging from a windowsill, while a clothed man and a woman in lingerie look out the window. The man appears to be…
Banksy’s artwork “Queen’s Guard” depicts a member of the royal guard urinating against a wall. This statue was installed in London in 2007. Banksy has made no public statement about this specific work. However, the image is often interpreted as a satire on the British monarchy and its symbols, with the royal guard, normally a…
This particular artwork featuring Mario and a police officer is often considered a parody of modern society and consumer culture. The image shows Mario, a symbol of nostalgia and video game culture, facing a police officer who appears to be examining his mushroom as if it were an illegal substance. Although this work has Banksy’s…
Banksy’s artwork “Girl Frisking Soldier,” created in 2007 on the Western Wall in Bethlehem, depicts a young girl frisking a soldier—a reversal of the usual roles in conflict zones. Banksy has made no public statement about this specific work. However, the image is often interpreted as a criticism of the daily reality in occupied territories,…
Called “Boots,” this artwork by Banksy is a simple yet powerful design that is usually interpreted as a social critique or commentary. Although Banksy often does not provide direct explanations of his work, such images often fit into his broader themes of rebellion, power and social inequality. “Boots” seems to refer to the militarization, oppression,…
Banksy’s 2006 artwork “Sweep It Under the Carpet” depicts a maid sweeping dirt under a wall hanging. It appeared on Chalk Farm Road in North London. Banksy has stated that the work is a portrait of Leanne, a chambermaid who cleaned his room at a Los Angeles motel. He described her as “a feisty lady”….
Banksy’s “Kissing Coppers” is a 2004 stencil artwork depicting two British police officers kissing. It originally appeared on the wall of the Prince Albert Pub in Brighton, a city known as the LGBTQ+ center of the UK. Banksy has made no public statements about the significance of this particular work. However, given its location and…
Bring humor and cat love into your interior with the “Commode” statue, inspired by Albert Dubout’s iconic illustrations. This funny artwork shows a chaos of cats gathered in a drawer – a scene that perfectly captures the typically stubborn and curious nature of cats.
Why choose by style? Because an art statue only truly comes into its own when it matches who you are and how you live. One lover falls for playful, colourful figures, another for calm, abstract lines. By organising our art statues by style, you navigate effortlessly to the sculptures that touch your feeling. Whether you’re looking for a statement for the living room or a refined accent on the bookshelf: this is where your search begins. Discover the different styles and order your favourite art statue easily online.
You’ll find a wide range of styles, from cheerful pop art and comic to sleek modern shapes and dreamy surrealism. That way you browse purposefully towards the direction that best suits your taste and interior.
Look at the atmosphere you already have at home. Colourful, playful statues sit beautifully in a contemporary or eclectic interior, while sleek, abstract shapes bring calm to a minimalist space.
From €75 we ship your order free and insured. Order before 12:00 and your art statue usually arrives in the Netherlands the next day, and you have a 14-day return period.
All items in stock
In-store pickup
Order before 12 PM, same-day shipping
Shipped with insurance
