Share
HENI is delighted to release “Obey Invader,” four limited-edition silkscreen prints by Obey Giant and Space Invader. The prints are based on new works currently on view at the ‘Triple Trouble’ exhibition at Newport Street Gallery in London.
The works are available by application until October 23rd via this link. Each print is from an edition of 250 (+ 50 APs).
The prints are based on new works currently on view at the Triple Trouble exhibition at Newport Street Gallery, which runs from October 10 until March 29, 2026. The different prints will be released throughout the five-month run of the exhibition, which showcases a collection of new collaborative works by the artists. The first of the print releases is a collaboration between Shepard Fairey and Invader. Titled Obey Invader, the series of four limited-edition prints are available by application from October 16 to midday BST on October 23.
The Obey Invader editions are silkscreen prints with embossing on cotton rag paper and are presented in a white aluminium frame. The works measure 53.3 x 72.3 cm (framed). Each print is from an edition of 250 (+ 50 APs) and is priced at $1,000 (plus applicable taxes). All works are numbered and hand-signed on the front by the artists.
In this new collaboration, Fairey and Invader merge their characteristic motifs into four exciting artworks. In each, Fairey’s Obey Star sits at the centre of mandala-like designs, which are repeated in the form of tiles. These tiles are rendered in alternative colours of blue, red and cream, the resulting patterns both shedding light on Fairey’s designs and revealing one of Invader’s pixelated Space Invader figures.
The Obey Invader works offer a new take on some of Fairey and Invader’s most recognisable imagery by presenting them in a new context. Fairey’s Obey Star develops his well-known motif of the Obey Icon face and is a symbol that encourages viewers to find their own interpretations of the world around them. Invader’s pixelated creations reference the icons of early video games, through which the artist questions the invasion of the digital world into our daily lives.
For more information about these prints and Triple Trouble, visit HENI’s website.
