Abstract Geometric by Mimo (American, active 1970s), circa 1970s. Silkscreen/serigraph on textured prismatic vinyl, signed and marked A.P. Bold interlocking geometric forms in green, yellow, and black demonstrate the artists crisp precision and 1970s modernist sensibility. Sheet size 24 W x 24 H in.
"ABSTRACT GEOMETRIC" by Mimo is a striking 1970s silkscreen/serigraph that captures the very essence of an era where boldness reigned supreme. Measuring 24x24", this signed and numbered AP piece showcases a kaleidoscope of green and yellow amorphous shapes ensconced within black squares, all floating effortlessly on a prismatic vinyl canvas. The vibrant colors and dynamic forms twist together like a playful dance, inviting viewers to get lost in their depths. Originally hailing from a retired Manhattan gallery, this artwork has been carefully stored for over 50 years, retaining its exquisite allure and quirky charm that makes it a must-have for any art lover’s collection.
Mike Mozart, also known by his graffiti tag MiMo, is a prolific American artist and illustrator whose eclectic career spans over 30 years. Starting as a vibrant street artist in the 1970s, MiMo honed a distinctive style that would echo throughout his diverse body of work. Transitioning into commercial illustration, he brought to life over 100 children's books and crafted hundreds of licensed character products for iconic brands like Disney and the Muppets. His inventive spirit shines in product design, having created more than 2,000 items ranging from seasonal toys to lawn and garden gadgets, many marketed under his “Michael Wolfe” brand alias. Beyond the studio, Mozart gained internet fame as a pioneer YouTube broadcaster during the Occupy Wall Street rallies and later amassed over a billion views on his JeepersMedia and TheToyChannel accounts, delighting fans with classic toy reviews. Notably, Mozart served as the mentor and "ghost artist" behind early designs for pop artist Alec Monopoly, including the iconic Monopoly Man character, cementing his influence in both underground and commercial art scenes.
Abstract Geometric by Mimo (American, active 1970s), circa 1970s. Silkscreen/serigraph on textured prismatic vinyl, signed and marked A.P. Bold interlocking geometric forms in green, yellow, and black demonstrate the artists crisp precision and 1970s modernist sensibility. Sheet size 24 W x 24 H in.
"ABSTRACT GEOMETRIC" by Mimo is a striking 1970s silkscreen/serigraph that captures the very essence of an era where boldness reigned supreme. Measuring 24x24", this signed and numbered AP piece showcases a kaleidoscope of green and yellow amorphous shapes ensconced within black squares, all floating effortlessly on a prismatic vinyl canvas. The vibrant colors and dynamic forms twist together like a playful dance, inviting viewers to get lost in their depths. Originally hailing from a retired Manhattan gallery, this artwork has been carefully stored for over 50 years, retaining its exquisite allure and quirky charm that makes it a must-have for any art lover’s collection.
Mike Mozart, also known by his graffiti tag MiMo, is a prolific American artist and illustrator whose eclectic career spans over 30 years. Starting as a vibrant street artist in the 1970s, MiMo honed a distinctive style that would echo throughout his diverse body of work. Transitioning into commercial illustration, he brought to life over 100 children's books and crafted hundreds of licensed character products for iconic brands like Disney and the Muppets. His inventive spirit shines in product design, having created more than 2,000 items ranging from seasonal toys to lawn and garden gadgets, many marketed under his “Michael Wolfe” brand alias. Beyond the studio, Mozart gained internet fame as a pioneer YouTube broadcaster during the Occupy Wall Street rallies and later amassed over a billion views on his JeepersMedia and TheToyChannel accounts, delighting fans with classic toy reviews. Notably, Mozart served as the mentor and "ghost artist" behind early designs for pop artist Alec Monopoly, including the iconic Monopoly Man character, cementing his influence in both underground and commercial art scenes.
