Money & Power

Wall Street bulls and bears, crowned skull kings and queens, crypto and money pieces, and gold royalty work. It was previously labelled Typography, which never matched what it held -- there is very little text art in this studio, so the collection now says what it is. These pair well with our street art collection.

Not really. The money pieces sit next to skull kings and gold royalty work, so the collection reads closer to power and mortality than to a trading floor. If you want the darker end specifically, the street art collection leans fully macabre.

Offices, bars, lounges and game rooms. The palette is black, gold and red on high contrast, so it holds a wall in a darker room where softer art disappears. Our budget statement art guide has room-specific picks.

Mostly black and gold, with blood red and the occasional green on the crypto and money pieces. The limited palette is what lets these hang together as a set rather than competing with each other.

Yes, and it is the intended way to hang them. A crowned king next to a pop culture print keeps the variety up while the shared black-and-gold palette holds the wall together. Our hip hop culture art article shows the approach.