POSE 'Mirror' HPM SNEAK PEEK

Artist: POSE
Title: Mirror (RED or ORANGE)
Medium: Hand Embellished Multi Colour Screen Print
Size: 24 x 30 Inches
Edition: 6 Each
Price: $2,150 Each

Check it out HERE

*absolutely stunning

Jason Woodside 'Berkeley Landscape' Print Available

Artist: Jason Woodside
Title: Berkeley Landscape
Medium: Giclee Print
Size: 10 x 25 Inches
Edition: 50
Price: $75

Check it out HERE

Tilt 'Coke' Timed Edition Available NOW

Artist: Tilt
Title: Coke
Medium: 3 Colour Screen Print
Size: 60 x 80 cm
Edition: Timed Edition
Price: $165

Check it out HERE

*available until midnight Paris time on Tuesday November 10th

'Madonna Gets Brainwashed' Video

Check it out HERE



Obey 'Pow(er)' Print Release Details

Here is what I have been waiting for!! This beautiful Roy Lichtenstein inspired print called 'Pow(er)' by artist Shepard Fairey. This is an 18 x 24 inch screenprint with an edition size of 450, comes signed and numbered by the artist for $45 each. This will be available at a random time on Thursday November.

Check it out HERE

Here is a brief explanation of the 'POW(ER)' print. I was asked by my longtime friends at PAPER magazine to guest edit their art issue. I gladly  accepted, and the issue should be out later in Nov. In the issue my friend and PAPER editor Carlo McCormick, who wrote an essay for my book “Supply And Demand”, wrote a fantastic essay about the evolution of visual culture from Pop Art to street art, and the impact of the internet and media saturation. To illustrate Carlo’s essay I created the POW(ER) image. The image is an homage to influential Pop Artist Roy Lichtenstein, who appropriated and re-painted comic frames often transforming them in meaning and context. I have often described my art as a fusion of Pop Art, street art, and political art. I utilize the platform created by Pop Art, but I try to take my work even more directly to the people. Like Pop artists before me, I utilize a vocabulary of familiar cultural visual references. In fact, after I conceived of the POW(ER) image and did some further research on Lichtenstein, I discovered an image he had made of a woman holding a can of spray paint or hairspray. The image looked familiar to me, because a few years ago I re-illustrated the same piece of clip art that Lichtenstein referenced for his spray paint/hair spray painting. The connection was was too serendipitous to ignore and I proceeded to create the POW(ER) image. For me, street art has always been about populism and emPOWERment. The recent embrace of street art in the art world as a legitimate genre demonstrates the power of accessible, relatable imagery, and in many ways builds upon the triumphs of Pop Art. Check out the PAPER issue when it comes out to read Carlo’s excellent essay. - Shepard

Well the drop has happened and DAMN, I was shut out! :(