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Sandra Chevrier X Shepard Fairey 17th July, by Feels Good Man 84 on Jul 14, 2020 18:00:34 GMT 1, Seems like a major cash grab. The original print was really nice
Seems like a major cash grab. The original print was really nice
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startimeash
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,295
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March 2019
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Sandra Chevrier X Shepard Fairey 17th July, by startimeash on Jul 14, 2020 18:00:48 GMT 1, Might go for this. Won't get it, but still, beats work...
Might go for this. Won't get it, but still, beats work...
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ca
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,925
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March 2011
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Sandra Chevrier X Shepard Fairey 17th July, by ca on Jul 14, 2020 18:02:58 GMT 1, wow, it's getting worse by the minute, can't wait to see the 3rd print of this
wow, it's getting worse by the minute, can't wait to see the 3rd print of this
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irl1
Full Member
๐จ๏ธ 9,274
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December 2017
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Sandra Chevrier X Shepard Fairey 17th July, by irl1 on Jul 14, 2020 18:08:18 GMT 1, Seems like a major cash grab. The original print was really nice Only $110 USD with free shipping in north America, signed by both artists, man I seen a lot worse than this selling for a lot more
Seems like a major cash grab. The original print was really nice Only $110 USD with free shipping in north America, signed by both artists, man I seen a lot worse than this selling for a lot more
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drip
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,419
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February 2015
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Sandra Chevrier X Shepard Fairey 17th July, by drip on Jul 14, 2020 19:07:17 GMT 1, I hope I live long enough to see Sandra Chevrier paint a non-traditionally attractive woman.
I hope I live long enough to see Sandra Chevrier paint a non-traditionally attractive woman.
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ca
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,925
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March 2011
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Sandra Chevrier X Shepard Fairey 17th July, by ca on Jul 14, 2020 19:16:00 GMT 1, I hope I live long enough to see Sandra Chevrier paint a non-traditionally attractive woman. interesting point, considering that she often explains her pieces as a way of empowering women with the super heroes and all that, would make a whole lot of sense to paint all types of women
I hope I live long enough to see Sandra Chevrier paint a non-traditionally attractive woman. interesting point, considering that she often explains her pieces as a way of empowering women with the super heroes and all that, would make a whole lot of sense to paint all types of women
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drip
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,419
๐๐ป 5,064
February 2015
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Sandra Chevrier X Shepard Fairey 17th July, by drip on Jul 14, 2020 19:25:11 GMT 1, I hope I live long enough to see Sandra Chevrier paint a non-traditionally attractive woman. interesting point, considering that she often explains her pieces as a way of empowering women with the super heroes and all that, would make a whole lot of sense to paint all types of women There was an interview she gave a few years ago, and yes, I know artists can form new opinions over time, but in it she said:
"The aesthetics are important to me, but without a social message it isnโt worth anything. The series I am working on at the moment is about women trying to find freedom from the cages of societyโs twisted preconceptions of what a woman should or shouldnโt be. By doing so, society is asking them to be superheroes.
My Cages are made with brash imposing paint or comic books which mask the identity of a female human and symbolize the struggle that women go through every day. Being trapped within the expectations of false beauty and perfection, women are held captive by the limitations forced upon them by society and culture. This series is meant to show how corrupted our perception of beauty has become. Our modern ideas of what we consider beautiful has become distorted and we fail to see what truly makes women beautiful by putting them in these prisons of identity."
And she can paint what she likes, and I totally get the desire to paint the attractive, the aesthetically beautiful, the symmetrical and, sure, I can see that "the market" might want "pretty" women on their walls, but I would really love to see more......ordinary....representation of women in art. And, don't get me wrong, I realise I am in a precarious position of potentially being misconstrued as a guy telling a woman artist what to paint, however, I don't think it does a good service to keep putting images of supermodels out there, while at the same time saying society shouldn't reinforce this distorted view of what's beautiful. Because otherwise, it does start to look like you just want to keep painting pretty images of pretty women that sell pretty well.
I hope I live long enough to see Sandra Chevrier paint a non-traditionally attractive woman. interesting point, considering that she often explains her pieces as a way of empowering women with the super heroes and all that, would make a whole lot of sense to paint all types of women There was an interview she gave a few years ago, and yes, I know artists can form new opinions over time, but in it she said: "The aesthetics are important to me, but without a social message it isnโt worth anything. The series I am working on at the moment is about women trying to find freedom from the cages of societyโs twisted preconceptions of what a woman should or shouldnโt be. By doing so, society is asking them to be superheroes.
My Cages are made with brash imposing paint or comic books which mask the identity of a female human and symbolize the struggle that women go through every day. Being trapped within the expectations of false beauty and perfection, women are held captive by the limitations forced upon them by society and culture. This series is meant to show how corrupted our perception of beauty has become. Our modern ideas of what we consider beautiful has become distorted and we fail to see what truly makes women beautiful by putting them in these prisons of identity."
And she can paint what she likes, and I totally get the desire to paint the attractive, the aesthetically beautiful, the symmetrical and, sure, I can see that "the market" might want "pretty" women on their walls, but I would really love to see more......ordinary....representation of women in art. And, don't get me wrong, I realise I am in a precarious position of potentially being misconstrued as a guy telling a woman artist what to paint, however, I don't think it does a good service to keep putting images of supermodels out there, while at the same time saying society shouldn't reinforce this distorted view of what's beautiful. Because otherwise, it does start to look like you just want to keep painting pretty images of pretty women that sell pretty well.
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acaipride
New Member
๐จ๏ธ 906
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April 2020
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Sandra Chevrier X Shepard Fairey 17th July, by acaipride on Jul 14, 2020 19:31:31 GMT 1, interesting point, considering that she often explains her pieces as a way of empowering women with the super heroes and all that, would make a whole lot of sense to paint all types of women There was an interview she gave a few years ago, and yes, I know artists can form new opinions over time, but in it she said: "The aesthetics are important to me, but without a social message it isnโt worth anything. The series I am working on at the moment is about women trying to find freedom from the cages of societyโs twisted preconceptions of what a woman should or shouldnโt be. By doing so, society is asking them to be superheroes.
My Cages are made with brash imposing paint or comic books which mask the identity of a female human and symbolize the struggle that women go through every day. Being trapped within the expectations of false beauty and perfection, women are held captive by the limitations forced upon them by society and culture. This series is meant to show how corrupted our perception of beauty has become. Our modern ideas of what we consider beautiful has become distorted and we fail to see what truly makes women beautiful by putting them in these prisons of identity."
And she can paint what she likes, and I totally get the desire to paint the attractive, the aesthetically beautiful, the symmetrical and, sure, I can see that "the market" might want "pretty" women on their walls, but I would really love to see more......ordinary....representation of women in art. And, don't get me wrong, I realise I am in a precarious position of potentially being misconstrued as a guy telling a woman artist what to paint, however, I don't think it does a good service to keep putting images of supermodels out there, while at the same time saying society shouldn't reinforce this distorted view of what's beautiful. Because otherwise, it does start to look like you just want to keep painting pretty images of pretty women that sell pretty well.
it's her style. imagine going up to Botero and telling him make them more umm what i perceive as more socially normal
interesting point, considering that she often explains her pieces as a way of empowering women with the super heroes and all that, would make a whole lot of sense to paint all types of women There was an interview she gave a few years ago, and yes, I know artists can form new opinions over time, but in it she said: "The aesthetics are important to me, but without a social message it isnโt worth anything. The series I am working on at the moment is about women trying to find freedom from the cages of societyโs twisted preconceptions of what a woman should or shouldnโt be. By doing so, society is asking them to be superheroes.
My Cages are made with brash imposing paint or comic books which mask the identity of a female human and symbolize the struggle that women go through every day. Being trapped within the expectations of false beauty and perfection, women are held captive by the limitations forced upon them by society and culture. This series is meant to show how corrupted our perception of beauty has become. Our modern ideas of what we consider beautiful has become distorted and we fail to see what truly makes women beautiful by putting them in these prisons of identity."
And she can paint what she likes, and I totally get the desire to paint the attractive, the aesthetically beautiful, the symmetrical and, sure, I can see that "the market" might want "pretty" women on their walls, but I would really love to see more......ordinary....representation of women in art. And, don't get me wrong, I realise I am in a precarious position of potentially being misconstrued as a guy telling a woman artist what to paint, however, I don't think it does a good service to keep putting images of supermodels out there, while at the same time saying society shouldn't reinforce this distorted view of what's beautiful. Because otherwise, it does start to look like you just want to keep painting pretty images of pretty women that sell pretty well. it's her style. imagine going up to Botero and telling him make them more umm what i perceive as more socially normal
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irl1
Full Member
๐จ๏ธ 9,274
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December 2017
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Sandra Chevrier X Shepard Fairey 17th July, by irl1 on Jul 14, 2020 19:42:27 GMT 1, We are super excited to announce a second print launch, this one based on the original mural that was created by sandrachevrier X obeygiant (Shepard Fairey) last march , it is the largest mural in Austin, Texas and was made to honour the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment. You might have seen this mural that was curated by Station16 for the occasion. Due to popular demand, we have created a second print based on this piece. The print will be available for purchase Friday 17th at noon (EST). It is an edition of 500 signed and numbered by both artists. .
If you happen to be in Austin, make sure to go check the largest mural of the city at Thelinehotel! This whole project was made possible by Downtown Austin Alliance for Writing on The Walls. A portion of sales will go to Downtown Austin Alliance to help support further artistic endeavours in Austin.
The year 2020 marks the 100th anniversary of the passage of the 19th Amendment, guaranteeing and protecting women's constitutional right to vote. This historic centennial offers an unparalleled opportunity to commemorate a milestone of democracy and to explore its relevance to the issues of equal rights today. The Women's Vote Centennial Initiative, a collaboration of women-centered institutions, organizations, and scholars from across the US, works to ensure that this anniversary, and the 72-year fight to achieve it, are commemorated and celebrated throughout the United States.
We are super excited to announce a second print launch, this one based on the original mural that was created by sandrachevrier X obeygiant (Shepard Fairey) last march , it is the largest mural in Austin, Texas and was made to honour the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment. You might have seen this mural that was curated by Station16 for the occasion. Due to popular demand, we have created a second print based on this piece. The print will be available for purchase Friday 17th at noon (EST). It is an edition of 500 signed and numbered by both artists. .
If you happen to be in Austin, make sure to go check the largest mural of the city at Thelinehotel! This whole project was made possible by Downtown Austin Alliance for Writing on The Walls. A portion of sales will go to Downtown Austin Alliance to help support further artistic endeavours in Austin.
The year 2020 marks the 100th anniversary of the passage of the 19th Amendment, guaranteeing and protecting women's constitutional right to vote. This historic centennial offers an unparalleled opportunity to commemorate a milestone of democracy and to explore its relevance to the issues of equal rights today. The Women's Vote Centennial Initiative, a collaboration of women-centered institutions, organizations, and scholars from across the US, works to ensure that this anniversary, and the 72-year fight to achieve it, are commemorated and celebrated throughout the United States.
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mrizzle
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,215
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January 2016
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Sandra Chevrier X Shepard Fairey 17th July, by mrizzle on Jul 14, 2020 21:16:10 GMT 1, I guess itโs not a lot of money but Iโm also really disappointed that this was the collaboration that they announced. Somewhat anticlimactic and feels like a quick way to make $55k. I donโt even see it as a terribly good photograph and selective use of colour like that is a bit naff (he says sounding like his own mother).
I guess itโs not a lot of money but Iโm also really disappointed that this was the collaboration that they announced. Somewhat anticlimactic and feels like a quick way to make $55k. I donโt even see it as a terribly good photograph and selective use of colour like that is a bit naff (he says sounding like his own mother).
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coller
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,384
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April 2015
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Sandra Chevrier X Shepard Fairey 17th July, by coller on Jul 14, 2020 21:53:02 GMT 1, Did they screw up the coloring around that tree on the bottom left?
Did they screw up the coloring around that tree on the bottom left?
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Icesay
Junior Member
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March 2010
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Sandra Chevrier X Shepard Fairey 17th July, by Icesay on Jul 14, 2020 23:07:34 GMT 1, The message is basic, the image is nothing new, Shep is a hack and has always talked shit...im in.
The message is basic, the image is nothing new, Shep is a hack and has always talked shit...im in.
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startimeash
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,295
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March 2019
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