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Sodom and Gomorrah by Louis Carreon
Louis Carreon
b. 1977 | American
Sodom and Gomorrah
Signed “Louis Carreon” (lower right)
Mixed media on canvas
Bold, gestural and spiritually charged, Sodom and Gomorrah by Louis Carreon fuses abstract expressionism, street art and neo-religious iconography into a provocative visual narrative. This large-scale canvas presents a fragmented depiction of Christ rising, crowned with a radiant halo and encircled by layers of symbolic motifs that reflect the energy of urban culture intertwined with sacred themes.
Carreon employs multiple media—spray paint, traditional oils, pastels and acrylics—to build complex layers of imagery that include wine glasses, abstract forms and graffiti-style markings. Linear elements and gestural marks flow across the canvas surface, creating movement that suggests both destruction and redemption, reflecting the biblical cities' dual nature of sin and divine judgment.
Louis Carreon, a contemporary artist rooted in street art and urban culture, is celebrated for transforming personal and spiritual themes into raw, impactful works. As a significant voice in art that bridges street culture and gallery spaces, he continues the tradition established by Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring. Carreon’s ability to merge graffiti influences with profound symbolism positions him among the leading voices in modern spiritual street art.
Canvas: 65 1/4" high x 64 3/4" wide (165.74 x 164.47 cm)
Frame: 66 1/2" high x 65 7/8" wide x 1 1/4" deep (168.91 x 167.20 x 3.18 cm)
b. 1977 | American
Sodom and Gomorrah
Signed “Louis Carreon” (lower right)
Mixed media on canvas
Bold, gestural and spiritually charged, Sodom and Gomorrah by Louis Carreon fuses abstract expressionism, street art and neo-religious iconography into a provocative visual narrative. This large-scale canvas presents a fragmented depiction of Christ rising, crowned with a radiant halo and encircled by layers of symbolic motifs that reflect the energy of urban culture intertwined with sacred themes.
Carreon employs multiple media—spray paint, traditional oils, pastels and acrylics—to build complex layers of imagery that include wine glasses, abstract forms and graffiti-style markings. Linear elements and gestural marks flow across the canvas surface, creating movement that suggests both destruction and redemption, reflecting the biblical cities' dual nature of sin and divine judgment.
Louis Carreon, a contemporary artist rooted in street art and urban culture, is celebrated for transforming personal and spiritual themes into raw, impactful works. As a significant voice in art that bridges street culture and gallery spaces, he continues the tradition established by Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring. Carreon’s ability to merge graffiti influences with profound symbolism positions him among the leading voices in modern spiritual street art.
Canvas: 65 1/4" high x 64 3/4" wide (165.74 x 164.47 cm)
Frame: 66 1/2" high x 65 7/8" wide x 1 1/4" deep (168.91 x 167.20 x 3.18 cm)
Louis Carreon
b. 1977 | American
Sodom and Gomorrah
Signed “Louis Carreon” (lower right)
Mixed media on canvas
Bold, gestural and spiritually charged, Sodom and Gomorrah by Louis Carreon fuses abstract expressionism, street art and neo-religious iconography into a provocative visual narrative. This large-scale canvas presents a fragmented depiction of Christ rising, crowned with a radiant halo and encircled by layers of symbolic motifs that reflect the energy of urban culture intertwined with sacred themes.
Carreon employs multiple media—spray paint, traditional oils, pastels and acrylics—to build complex layers of imagery that include wine glasses, abstract forms and graffiti-style markings. Linear elements and gestural marks flow across the canvas surface, creating movement that suggests both destruction and redemption, reflecting the biblical cities' dual nature of sin and divine judgment.
Louis Carreon, a contemporary artist rooted in street art and urban culture, is celebrated for transforming personal and spiritual themes into raw, impactful works. As a significant voice in art that bridges street culture and gallery spaces, he continues the tradition established by Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring. Carreon’s ability to merge graffiti influences with profound symbolism positions him among the leading voices in modern spiritual street art.
Canvas: 65 1/4" high x 64 3/4" wide (165.74 x 164.47 cm)
Frame: 66 1/2" high x 65 7/8" wide x 1 1/4" deep (168.91 x 167.20 x 3.18 cm)
b. 1977 | American
Sodom and Gomorrah
Signed “Louis Carreon” (lower right)
Mixed media on canvas
Bold, gestural and spiritually charged, Sodom and Gomorrah by Louis Carreon fuses abstract expressionism, street art and neo-religious iconography into a provocative visual narrative. This large-scale canvas presents a fragmented depiction of Christ rising, crowned with a radiant halo and encircled by layers of symbolic motifs that reflect the energy of urban culture intertwined with sacred themes.
Carreon employs multiple media—spray paint, traditional oils, pastels and acrylics—to build complex layers of imagery that include wine glasses, abstract forms and graffiti-style markings. Linear elements and gestural marks flow across the canvas surface, creating movement that suggests both destruction and redemption, reflecting the biblical cities' dual nature of sin and divine judgment.
Louis Carreon, a contemporary artist rooted in street art and urban culture, is celebrated for transforming personal and spiritual themes into raw, impactful works. As a significant voice in art that bridges street culture and gallery spaces, he continues the tradition established by Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring. Carreon’s ability to merge graffiti influences with profound symbolism positions him among the leading voices in modern spiritual street art.
Canvas: 65 1/4" high x 64 3/4" wide (165.74 x 164.47 cm)
Frame: 66 1/2" high x 65 7/8" wide x 1 1/4" deep (168.91 x 167.20 x 3.18 cm)
$15,575.00
Original: $44,500.00
-65%Sodom and Gomorrah by Louis Carreon—
$44,500.00
$15,575.00Description
Louis Carreon
b. 1977 | American
Sodom and Gomorrah
Signed “Louis Carreon” (lower right)
Mixed media on canvas
Bold, gestural and spiritually charged, Sodom and Gomorrah by Louis Carreon fuses abstract expressionism, street art and neo-religious iconography into a provocative visual narrative. This large-scale canvas presents a fragmented depiction of Christ rising, crowned with a radiant halo and encircled by layers of symbolic motifs that reflect the energy of urban culture intertwined with sacred themes.
Carreon employs multiple media—spray paint, traditional oils, pastels and acrylics—to build complex layers of imagery that include wine glasses, abstract forms and graffiti-style markings. Linear elements and gestural marks flow across the canvas surface, creating movement that suggests both destruction and redemption, reflecting the biblical cities' dual nature of sin and divine judgment.
Louis Carreon, a contemporary artist rooted in street art and urban culture, is celebrated for transforming personal and spiritual themes into raw, impactful works. As a significant voice in art that bridges street culture and gallery spaces, he continues the tradition established by Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring. Carreon’s ability to merge graffiti influences with profound symbolism positions him among the leading voices in modern spiritual street art.
Canvas: 65 1/4" high x 64 3/4" wide (165.74 x 164.47 cm)
Frame: 66 1/2" high x 65 7/8" wide x 1 1/4" deep (168.91 x 167.20 x 3.18 cm)
b. 1977 | American
Sodom and Gomorrah
Signed “Louis Carreon” (lower right)
Mixed media on canvas
Bold, gestural and spiritually charged, Sodom and Gomorrah by Louis Carreon fuses abstract expressionism, street art and neo-religious iconography into a provocative visual narrative. This large-scale canvas presents a fragmented depiction of Christ rising, crowned with a radiant halo and encircled by layers of symbolic motifs that reflect the energy of urban culture intertwined with sacred themes.
Carreon employs multiple media—spray paint, traditional oils, pastels and acrylics—to build complex layers of imagery that include wine glasses, abstract forms and graffiti-style markings. Linear elements and gestural marks flow across the canvas surface, creating movement that suggests both destruction and redemption, reflecting the biblical cities' dual nature of sin and divine judgment.
Louis Carreon, a contemporary artist rooted in street art and urban culture, is celebrated for transforming personal and spiritual themes into raw, impactful works. As a significant voice in art that bridges street culture and gallery spaces, he continues the tradition established by Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring. Carreon’s ability to merge graffiti influences with profound symbolism positions him among the leading voices in modern spiritual street art.
Canvas: 65 1/4" high x 64 3/4" wide (165.74 x 164.47 cm)
Frame: 66 1/2" high x 65 7/8" wide x 1 1/4" deep (168.91 x 167.20 x 3.18 cm)
