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Visual Disobedience by Shepard Fairey, created in 2004, is a bold screenprint exploring the subversive power of visual culture. A black silhouette of a militant figure dominates the composition, holding a rifle that blossoms into a flower while triumphantly raising an Obey icon. The red background, overlaid with patterned waves and Fairey’s signature star emblem, evokes revolutionary posters while critiquing propaganda. With the phrase "Visual Disobedience" stamped beside the star, the artwork proposes imagery as a weapon for ideological resistance. This piece was produced in an edition of 333.
Visual Disobedience, 2004
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61 x 45.7 cm
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Details
Artist
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Visual Disobedience by Shepard Fairey, created in 2004, is a bold screenprint exploring the subversive power of visual culture. A black silhouette of a militant figure dominates the composition, holding a rifle that blossoms into a flower while triumphantly raising an Obey icon. The red background, overlaid with patterned waves and Fairey’s signature star emblem, evokes revolutionary posters while critiquing propaganda. With the phrase "Visual Disobedience" stamped beside the star, the artwork proposes imagery as a weapon for ideological resistance. This piece was produced in an edition of 333.
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What is graffiti art?
Graffiti art refers to drawings and writings that are painted, scratched, or scribbled on walls or other surfaces, typically in public spaces. This art form ranges from small tags to elaborate wall paintings. Graffiti has been in existence since ancient times, with examples dating back to the Roman Empire, Ancient Greece, and Ancient Egypt.
