Shepard Fairey
Shepard Fairey has teamed up with N.E.R.D. on a limited edition print sized at 18 x 24-inches. The artwork features Fairey’s signature style and palette of red, beige and blue. Furthermore, the rap/rock outfit’s iconic brain logo — designed by Fairey himself back in 2000 — is highlighted in the center of the print alongside a portrait placed on top with a cracked motif.
The piece was created to benefit the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) — an organization “dedicated to fighting hate and bigotry and to seeking justice for the most vulnerable members of our society,” as per SPLC’s website.
Cracked But Unbroken is slated for launch on Obey Giant’s official website. Only 200 units will be available at an approximate price of $65 USD each.
The piece was created to benefit the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) — an organization “dedicated to fighting hate and bigotry and to seeking justice for the most vulnerable members of our society,” as per SPLC’s website.
Cracked But Unbroken is slated for launch on Obey Giant’s official website. Only 200 units will be available at an approximate price of $65 USD each.
Daniel Arsham recently took to Instagram to unveil a new sculpture. The crystalline artwork was inspired by a “cracked bust of Marcus Aurelius at The Louvre in 2009,” said Arsham in the post caption. A bust is a sculpted work that predominantly features the upper portion of a human figure, primarily comprised of a person’s head and neck.
For his rendition, the NYC-based artist utilized volcanic ash and other crystal materials to create the fractured visage of the Roman emperor. Collectively, the sculpture aims to “make us think of erosion on a Geological time frame, but are the works falling apart, or growing to completion,” Arsham professed.
Take a look at the Marcus Aurelius bust above and head over to Daniel Arsham’s official website to learn more.
For his rendition, the NYC-based artist utilized volcanic ash and other crystal materials to create the fractured visage of the Roman emperor. Collectively, the sculpture aims to “make us think of erosion on a Geological time frame, but are the works falling apart, or growing to completion,” Arsham professed.
Take a look at the Marcus Aurelius bust above and head over to Daniel Arsham’s official website to learn more.
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