Shepard Fairey Arrested In Boston
BOSTON — A street artist famous for his red, white and blue "Hope" posters of President Obama has been arrested on warrants accusing him of tagg...
BOSTON — A street artist famous for his red, white and blue "Hope" posters of President Obama has been arrested on warrants accusing him of tagg...
Mike Bonifer | Posted 03.09.2009 | Politics
Quit all the debating about the work and get to work, to the business of getting citizens into lifeboats. A seat on a lifeboat will lead to a profoundly productive life that will benefit all of us.
The Huffington Post | Posted 03.09.2009 | Style
Rihanna sported a presidential pinky nail -- modeled after Shepard Fairey's iconic portrait of Obama, which is headed for the Smithsonian -- when she ...
AP | HILLEL ITALIE | Posted 03.07.2009 | Politics
NEW YORK — On buttons, posters and Web sites, the image was everywhere during last year's presidential campaign: a pensive Barack Obama looking ...
Lauri Lyons | Posted 03.01.2009 | Politics
The past four decades have been a mixture of social growing pains and progress. Even with that said, most people never believed that a Black man would become the President.
Eric Shutt | Posted 02.27.2009 | Media
Social media is all over the new political scene. With print media doomed, news sources' flexibility in adapting to a new social media landscape will define the next era of political reporting.
Daily Beast | Posted 02.19.2009 | Politics
I believe that last week I solved the biggest photographic mystery of the 2008 election: I found the photographer who took the photo that was the sour...
Mike Ragogna | Posted 02.19.2009 | Entertainment
Featuring over twenty musicians from four continents who have never met, "Don't Worry" makes its auspicious debut today, on Martin Luther King Day, and is featured here.
AP | CHRISTINE SIMMONS | Posted 02.17.2009 | Politics
WASHINGTON — You might remember that red, white and blue illustration of Barack Obama, staring off into space with the word "Hope" underneath hi...
Gadi Rouache | Posted 02.12.2009 | Politics
We believe in an America where people would paint a van, travel across the country, do art and meet people. We weren't officially part of the Obama campaign, but we believed in campaigning and energizing our supporters.
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 02.09.2009 | Media
It's Friday, and I've realized something. While most people have been struggling to remember to use "2009" after three-hundred and sixty five days of...
AP | BRETT ZONGKER | Posted 02.07.2009 | Style
WASHINGTON — Even before he takes office, President-elect Barack Obama's image will become part of the permanent collection at the National Port...
HuffingtonPost.com | Sam Stein | Posted 02.07.2009 | Politics
The Barack Obama Inaugural Committee is releasing an official inauguration poster playing off past themes and marking the history of January 20th in a...
Michael Shaw | Posted 01.18.2009 | Media
Joshuah Bearman | Posted 12.12.2008 | Style
Fairey's multi-colored Obama gave visual definition to the intangible excitement stirred by the candidate, and soon that face was everywhere.
Paige Donner | Posted 12.06.2008 | Politics
By 8:15 p.m. fire marshals were already on the scene -- the celebration venue had reached its 10,000 person capacity.
Ben Arnon | Posted 11.24.2008 | Politics
"If you choose to exercise your right to vote, your opinion matters. A banker's vote carries the same weight as a skateboarder, a farmer or someone who is unemployed."
Ben Arnon | Posted 11.13.2008 | Politics
"I think what then happened was that there were a lot of people who were digging Obama but they didn't have any way to symbolically show their support."
Huffington Post | Rachel Sklar | Posted 11.08.2008 | Media
Fairey has created the iconic image not just of the Obama campaign, but of the campaign itself -- his image works because it's art, not branding, genuinely inspired and memorable, whatever your politics.
Washington Post | William Booth | Posted 05.25.2008 | Politics
When the street artist and guerrilla marketer Shepard Fairey got word from the Obama people that they would welcome his contribution to the campaign,...
Michael Shaw | Posted 04.23.2008 | Politics
Kristin Gorski | Posted 04.08.2008 | Home
"By placing such an emphasis on building a visually appealing brand, Obama is validating the importance of design in communication. This in turn builds support from the design community, who might feel that a design-conscious candidate best represents their personal beliefs," Aw says.
AP | JAY LINDSAY | Posted 03.10.2009 | Politics