
Untitled Product
2022 • Untitled Product • Ed. of 100
In 1999 Skullphone appeared on city streets with his icon of a witty black-and-white skull holding a cell phone. Through image repetition and recontextualization, Skullphone has embedded his meme. Notably, In 2008 Skullphone sparked controversy and...
In 1999 Skullphone appeared on city streets with his icon of a witty black-and-white skull holding a cell phone. Through image repetition and recontextualization, Skullphone has embedded his meme. Notably, In 2008 Skullphone sparked controversy and conversation when he re-arrived outdoors on the first digital billboards found throughout Los Angeles. As both megaphone and white noise, he left local and online audiences to their own devices regarding mobile phone connectivity, personal privacy, targeted advertising, outdoor artists, outdoor art programs, urban blight, and life in Los Angeles.
Showing 20 of 24 public artworks.

2022 • Untitled Product • Ed. of 100

2012 • Made in Xxxxx Heaven

2010 • There's 30 Digital Billboards in Los Angeles

2010 • Street View (Reflection)

2010 • 110 (Reflection)

2007 • PCH, 6 ft. Oversize

2013 • Redux

Neon

2008 • Riverside Art Museum Intaglio

2018 • California Collection

2019 • Limited Edition Fade Print Set

2005 • LA Disposable

2005 • NYC Gates

2007 • La Cienega, Metalics

2007 • La Cienega

2019 • Blue Fade

2019 • Terra-cotta Fade

2019 • Green Fade

2019 • Pink Fade

2023 • Gold
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