Sold Pop Paintings
Jamie Roxx Retrospective
● Note: on Average, Jamie Roxx paints over 300 original pop art paintings per year.
● Below are small sample of Jamie's Work from the past few years.
● We've excluded non high-profile private commissions.
● These Jamie Roxx Pop Paintings are Not for Sale. They have all been sold. But...
click here to see our Custom Commission Page, so you may order your very own.
● Below are small sample of Jamie's Work from the past few years.
● We've excluded non high-profile private commissions.
● These Jamie Roxx Pop Paintings are Not for Sale. They have all been sold. But...
click here to see our Custom Commission Page, so you may order your very own.
Jamie Roxx's Painting Process:
Many people are surprised to learn that Jamie's paintings all start out as drawings.
They are not "photoshopped" or digitally created.
Jamie starts out by looking at a photo, a live subject or even at times will watch a video of a particular subject and then use pencil and ink marker, sometimes even chalk if starting out on a dark base. Then he progresses to acrylic and oil paint for the color. In some rare cases he will use watercolor for a particular section.
They are not "photoshopped" or digitally created.
Jamie starts out by looking at a photo, a live subject or even at times will watch a video of a particular subject and then use pencil and ink marker, sometimes even chalk if starting out on a dark base. Then he progresses to acrylic and oil paint for the color. In some rare cases he will use watercolor for a particular section.
(For Faster Loading
Click the Category to see those types of Paintings)
Click the Category to see those types of Paintings)
Luxury Pop & Pop Noir Paintings
Transportation
Pop Landscapes
Artist Portraits
Abstract Pop
Movie Stars & Pop Culture Icons
Heroes, Villains & the Modern Mythology
Musicians & Rock Icons
Animals & Pets
Athlete Pop Portraits
Nightclub Noir
Everything Else
SteamPop Paintings
HorrorPop Paintings
Transportation
Pop Landscapes
Artist Portraits
Abstract Pop
Movie Stars & Pop Culture Icons
Heroes, Villains & the Modern Mythology
Musicians & Rock Icons
Animals & Pets
Athlete Pop Portraits
Nightclub Noir
Everything Else
SteamPop Paintings
HorrorPop Paintings
Some Fun Pics
(Click the Pic to Enlarge or to go to their website)
I Started this series a couple of years ago and have continued when time etc have permitted.
I would paint (in my style) one of the great Painters, then in the background I would paint one of their most popular paintings (in their style).
Albeit a little formulaic, it was a fun juxtaposition series to do.
I would paint (in my style) one of the great Painters, then in the background I would paint one of their most popular paintings (in their style).
Albeit a little formulaic, it was a fun juxtaposition series to do.
Click on the paintings below to enlarge and for painting information:
Click on the paintings below to enlarge and for painting information:
* A Jamie Roxx Pseudonym Project. 2011
(This was part of a show & coffee table book I was trying to get together, ‘SteamPop!’
Unfortunately it was a project that got put on the back burner. Perhaps I will revisit it at some point.
Below is a quick video that sort of explains the aesthetic that was inspiring me for this particular project.)
Click on the paintings below to enlarge and for painting information:
"I have always been interested in the Le Théâtre du Grand-Guignol also known as the Grand Guignol which was a theatre in the Pigalle area of Paris
From its opening in 1897 until its closing in 1962, it specialized in naturalistic horror shows.
Its name is often used as a general term for graphic, amoral horror entertainment, a genre popular from Elizabethan and Jacobean theater.
I have always found, culturally the power of the scary tale, or the willies of a good ghost story, and it's enduring play in popular culture.
I have always felt that Fear is ingrained into the Human Experience.
You know the first Horror awareness was probably some Primitive People somewhere sitting around a fire, and suddenly, gently outside the firelight in the deep dark, a twig snapped.
When US went into it's 2008 economic recession, and my traditional painting sales had slowed. I had to keep busy and the time seemed ripe to turn my eye and brush towards the macabre and spooky.
I liked the juxtaposition of the dark, spookiness of ghosts and other bump-in-the-night subject matter with the fun, slickness of traditional Pop Glamour.
The result were these paintings.
It was the start of a whole new market of collectors for me. And it remains still strong for me today." ~ Jamie Roxx