Shepard Fairey (OBEY) (1970) - Voting Rights are Human Rights - Signed Offset Lithograph





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Shepard Fairey, signed offset lithograph Voting Rights are Human Rights, a 2020 limited edition printed on cream Speckle Tone paper, measuring 24 by 36 inches in street art style.
Description from the seller
Shepard Fairey (OBEY) - Voting Rights are Human Rights
Lithograph, signed!
This offset lithography on thick cream-colored 'Speckle Tone' paper by Shepard Fairey is titled 'Voting Rights are Human Rights'. The lithograph is signed by Shepard Fairey in 2020. The size is 24x36 inches (60.9x91.4cm).
Based on a photo of Steve Shapiro.
About the artist:
Shepard Fairey is an American graphic artist and social activist who is part of the street art movement, along with other artists including Banksy and Mr. Brainwash. Fairey blurs the line between traditional and commercial art through text and imagery, communicating his form of social critique via prints, murals, stickers, and posters in public spaces. 'Art is not always meant to be decorative or soothing; it can actually provoke uncomfortable conversations and evoke uncomfortable emotions,' says Fairey. The artist is perhaps best known for his Hope campaign (2008), which features a portrait of then-presidential candidate Barack Obama in red, white, and blue.
Shepard Fairey (OBEY) - Voting Rights are Human Rights
Lithograph, signed!
This offset lithography on thick cream-colored 'Speckle Tone' paper by Shepard Fairey is titled 'Voting Rights are Human Rights'. The lithograph is signed by Shepard Fairey in 2020. The size is 24x36 inches (60.9x91.4cm).
Based on a photo of Steve Shapiro.
About the artist:
Shepard Fairey is an American graphic artist and social activist who is part of the street art movement, along with other artists including Banksy and Mr. Brainwash. Fairey blurs the line between traditional and commercial art through text and imagery, communicating his form of social critique via prints, murals, stickers, and posters in public spaces. 'Art is not always meant to be decorative or soothing; it can actually provoke uncomfortable conversations and evoke uncomfortable emotions,' says Fairey. The artist is perhaps best known for his Hope campaign (2008), which features a portrait of then-presidential candidate Barack Obama in red, white, and blue.

