Sublime Urban Artistry

David Choe Postcard Discover the captivating work of renowned street artist David Choe with this stunning postcard featuring a photograph by Martha Cooper. This 4" x 6" postcard captures the essence of Choe's artistry, printed on premium coated 16pt cardstock to ensure longevity and visual appeal.

A Timeless Moment

Martha Cooper's Lens Martha Cooper, a respected photojournalist, immortalizes Choe's mural at The Wynwood Walls in 2016. Her keen eye for detail and ability to capture the essence of street art make this postcard a must-have for any urban art enthusiast or collector.

The Wynwood Walls

A World-Famous Canvas This exclusive David Choe postcard showcases the artist's contribution to The Wynwood Walls, a renowned outdoor art gallery in Miami, Florida. The Walls are a symbol of creativity and inspiration, making this postcard the perfect memento for those who appreciate artistic expression.

Wynwood Walls Muralist Photograph taken by Martha Cooper. Dimensions are 4" x 6" and are printed on premium coated 16pt Cardstock.

About the Artist

DAVID CHOE

United States

David Choe, born in 1979, is an American figure painter, muralist, graffiti artist and graphic novelist of Korean descent. His figure paintings, which explore themes of desire, degradation, and exaltation, are characterized by a raw, frenetic tone that he has termed "dirty style". In the graffiti world, he is identified with the bucktoothed whale he has been spray-painting on the streets since he was in his teens.

In late 2003, Choe arrived in Tokyo. In his first 24 hours he punched an undercover security guard due to a misunderstanding resulting from the language barrier. He was arrested and sentenced to three months in prison for violent assault. During that time, he suffered from loneliness, anxiety and a lack of access to art materials. With small pieces of paper and the one pen his cell was allowed, he made over 600 drawings from prison, including portraits of his Japanese cellmates. He also executed a series of erotic paintings using soy sauce, tea, blood and urine for color. After three months, he was released on the condition that he leave Japan immediately and not return.