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  1. 1 day ago · Shepard Fairey, renowned American artist and designer, is known worldwide under the pseudonym "Obey". Born in 1970, Fairey emerged on the art scene in the 1980s, capturing attention with his bold and politically charged works. His work is characterized by a distinctive style, combining screen printing, collage and painting techniques ...

  2. 3 days ago · Street Art Invasion will also feature the works of other great artists like DJ, skateboarder, and activist Shepard Fairey. Many know him as the artist behind the recognizable Barack Obama “Hope” poster and Obey clothing company. His work “Hand of Doom – Sound of Music” will go under the hammer and is expected to fetch $3,000 to $5,000.

  3. 4 days ago · Even though street artist Shepard Fairey has a well-documented history with vandalism — as well as making blunt statements to the local media announcing his intentions to create unauthorized...

    • Lee Devito
  4. 3 days ago · Shepard Fairey: Recognized for his iconic “Hope” poster of Barack Obama, Shepard Fairey is a prominent figure in the street art scene and is known for his skillful use of spray paint. The Pioneers of Spray Paint Art Early Experimenters

  5. 3 days ago · Shepard Fairey. Shepard Fairey is a renowned contemporary artist, graphic designer, and social activist known for his street art and political driven imagery. Fairey uses acrylic paint to achieve bold, eye-catching results, often using stenciling for crisp lines and detailed layering.

  6. 2 days ago · Description Auction Details Shipping T&Cs & Important Info. Shepard Fairey (American b. 1970), Chinese Banner, 2014, letterpress, publishing chop, signed, dated and numbered 146/400, unframed, 25cm x 33cm (Please note condition does not form part of the catalogue description. We strongly advise viewing to satsify yourself as to condition.

  7. 15 hours ago · “Hope” poster for Barack Obama, Shepard Fairey, 2008 (Juli Hansen/Shutterstock) Full size image In the chic world of magazine cover design, comparing TIME and GQ reveals interesting insights into how each publication uses face-ism to convey different messages and to appeal to their respective audiences.