Rare signed Artist Proof in excellent preowned condition. Colors are vivid

This limited edition print by Shepard Fairey features a portrait of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and carries a powerful message of freedom and leadership. The artwork is a medium-sized print, measuring 24 inches in height and 18 inches in width. It is a serigraph and silkscreen print on paper, created using screen printing techniques.

The print is signed by Shepard Fairey himself and is framed and matted. The artwork is a rare artist proof from 2009, a contemporary piece that speaks to the political and cultural themes of our time. This piece is perfect for collectors of graffiti and street art, or those who appreciate the powerful messages conveyed through art.

Framed measurements 22” wide by 28” tall

Ready to hang with attached wire

Professionally framed with a black wood frame and complementary matting

Frame has some scuffs but art is in great condition

Soda in photo to show scale

Fast free shipping with full purchase price insurance coverage included

Smoke Free home

Feel free to ask questions. I answer quickly

Biography:

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 boundary between traditional and commercial art through type and image, communicating his brand of social critique via prints, murals, stickers, and posters in public spaces. “Art is not always meant to be decorative or soothing, in fact, it can create uncomfortable conversations and stimulate uncomfortable emotions,” he stated. Born on February 15, 1970 in Charleston, South Carolina, Fairey graduated from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1992 where he earned his Bachelor of Arts in illustration. In 1989 Fairey created the André the Giant Has a Posse sticker campaign, featuring a stylized image of the wrestler André the Giant. This project was the foundation for his seminal Obey series, which helped to push Fairey into the public spotlight. The artist is perhaps best known for his Hope (2008) campaign, which portrays a portrait of then-presidential candidate Barack Obama, in red, white, and blue. In 2017, the artist created a series of three posters— featuring portraits of culturally diverse women, again using a red, white, and blue color scheme—in response to the xenophobic rhetoric of President-elect Donald Trump. Fairey currently lives and works in Los Angeles, CA. His works are included in the collections of the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C., the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.