COPE2 (1968) - Subway car






Holds a master’s in art history with over 10 years in auctions and galleries.
€150 | ||
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€110 | ||
€100 | ||
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Subway car by COPE2 (born 1968), a hand-signed steel piece from the United States, 30.5 cm wide, 10 cm high and 6.4 cm deep, dated 2026 and in excellent condition.
Description from the seller
A superb subway car fully graffitied by one of the pioneers of graffiti COPE2. It is in superb condition, entirely handmade. A superb piece for street art and graffiti enthusiasts. Buy from the artist directly. Signed on the train.
Fernando Carlo a.k.a COPE2 was born in 1968 in the South Bronx. He started painting in 1978, influenced by his cousin Chris. In 1982, he created his own crew, the “Kids Destroyer” which later became “King’s Destroyer”. Very active in the 1980-90s, he painted in all New York subway lines, which is how he earned his fame. But the New York authorities started chasing graffiti artists and severely punishing them.He then worked in the city, making simple graffiti, as well as with galleries, and major brands such as Time Life, Converse, Adidas, or Footlocker. Highly regarded in the world of graffiti artists, he still paints legally in the streets and collaborates with other artists such as Shepard Fairey, Retna, Kenny Scharf, etc.
A superb subway car fully graffitied by one of the pioneers of graffiti COPE2. It is in superb condition, entirely handmade. A superb piece for street art and graffiti enthusiasts. Buy from the artist directly. Signed on the train.
Fernando Carlo a.k.a COPE2 was born in 1968 in the South Bronx. He started painting in 1978, influenced by his cousin Chris. In 1982, he created his own crew, the “Kids Destroyer” which later became “King’s Destroyer”. Very active in the 1980-90s, he painted in all New York subway lines, which is how he earned his fame. But the New York authorities started chasing graffiti artists and severely punishing them.He then worked in the city, making simple graffiti, as well as with galleries, and major brands such as Time Life, Converse, Adidas, or Footlocker. Highly regarded in the world of graffiti artists, he still paints legally in the streets and collaborates with other artists such as Shepard Fairey, Retna, Kenny Scharf, etc.
