Podcasts about obey giant

Mike Lin is the founder of T-ShirtsMatter.com a dis'ruptive merch company for social good inspired by Obey Giant & Banksy. In May 2006, Mike started working at LinkedIn as the 43rd employee & 2nd designer with 3 million members. He designed the very first Hot Topic website in 1997. While a student at Pomona College he booked Rage Against The Machine before they released their first album for $325 in 1993 & also booked No Doubt before they released their first album for $1,350 in 1992. Mike alsp designed the Green Day website when they released their Warning album in 2000. Mike Lin caught worldwide attention when he created one of the largest live streaming events on Periscope on November 7, 2015. The streaming event consisted of 51,000 viewers, 12 Taylor Swift covers from 12 musicians playing 15 minute sets, with 53 broadcasters in 33 cities on 6 continents showing 15 minutes of their cities. During Geoff Golberg's broadcast in New York City, Jack Dorsey then the CEO of Twitter commented on his broadcast. In this episode, Daniel and Keitoh sit with Mike Lin and talk about his remarkable journey as a tech developer, entrepreneur, and creative. He is an open book about his 2015 diagnoses of Bipolar 1 Disorder after suffering two years of severe depression. He has advise to those struggling with mental health. While manic he spent $765,000 on website domains, trademarks, legal fees, business ventures, and various donations. Mike Lin is promoting is most recent NFT project launch: A collection of Banksy NFTs on OpenSea http://OpenSea.io/TShirtsMatter Follow Mike Lin on Social Media: Instagram: http://instagram.com/t.shirtsmatter Facebook: http://facebook.com/TShirtsMatter Twitter: http://twitter.com/TShirtsMatter https://www.tiktok.com/@t.shirtsmatter Instagram: http://instagram.com/mikelin.sf Facebook.com: http://facebook.com/mikelinsf http://linkedin.com/in/mikelin Shop at T-Shirt Matters: http://t-shirtsmatter.com --- Through Quest Education, Daniel Blue and Keitoh Spears have helped people all over the country accomplish their financial goals. Do you want to learn how to: Make money tax free? Access your 401k/IRA penalty and tax free? Get funding to start a business? Pay off your debt? Follow Daniel on Instagram:@danielblue__ Follow Keitoh on Instagram: @highkeii

Artist/Activist Shepard Fairey (creator of Obey Giant, the Obama “Hope" poster, and the iconic "Andre the Giant" image) gets Frank about why he almost added an asterisk to an Ozzy Osbourne tour poster; the outrage he felt as a boy when the Village People's “YMCA” fell off the top of the charts; and the reason “Diabetic” is his only tattoo. Find Shepard's art and clothing https://obeygiant.com See IG: @obeygiant -------------------------------------------------- Get in touch with Too Much Effing Perspective Contact us: hello@tmepshow.com Website: https://tmepshow.com Social: @tmepshow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

今週は、NFTアートの最前線を走る２人の人物にスポットを当てました。 まず最初のゲストは、昨年１万点の作品を全て手で描き上げ、世界からもラブコールが殺到している日本人アーティストのKawaii SKULLさん。 そして、もう一人は、現代ストリートアーティストのシェパード・フェアリーのNFTコレクションDegenerate/Regenerateを手がけた、NFTコンサルタントのSean Bonnerさんです。シェパード・フェアリーはOBEY GIANTやオバマ元大統領のポスター「HOPE」などで知られており、昨年12月にNFTデビューを果たしました。 世界中から注目される２つのNFTアートコレクションの裏側をお伝えすることで、NFTアートの日米による違いや新旧による違いを感じていただければと思います。 【編集ノート】 編集ノートには毎回番組で登場した難解な用語や固有名詞などの意味や内容をまとめています。また、ETHアドレスの取得方法やNFTの確認方法についても、まとめています。ぜひご参照ください。 【JOI ITO 変革への道 - Opinion Box】 番組では、リスナーの皆様からお便りを募集しています。番組に対する意見はもちろん、伊藤穰一への質問があればぜひ投函ください。先日からイーサリアムのアドレス記載欄も設けました。 特に番組に貢献したリスナーには番組オリジナルのNFT会員証をプレゼントしています。 【求人サイトCool Job Listの開設】 番組にご出演いただいた方々と聞いている方々を結ぶプラットフォームとして、ジョブマーケットを作ってみました。今、実は仕事を探している、なんてあなた！ぜひこちらを確認してみてください。ぴったりの仕事がみつかるかもしれませんよ。 【コミュニティ醸成実験について】 これまで番組で小出しにお伝えしてきたコミュニティ醸成実験。ようやくその中身をお伝えできるようになりました。番組という枠を飛び出して、リスナーの方々同士が交流できる場となっています。詳しくは、下記リンクをご覧ください。 https://community.henkaku.org/ja この実験に参加をご希望の方は下記リンクから参加メンバーの登録をお願いします。メンバーのダイバーシティを考慮しながら、徐々にメンバーを拡大していく予定です。参加時期がきましたら、スタッフから個別に連絡をさせていただきます。興味のある方、まずは登録だけでもしてみてはいかがでしょうか。 https://airtable.com/shrbDbYUBoFgkg0tY 【デジタルガレージ Web3のコア人材募集中】 https://recruit.garage.co.jp/fintech/番組のスポンサーDigital Garage

What started with a sticker has become a global empire of iconic expression through the artistry of Shepard Fairey, as he uses his platform, Obey Giant, to make public statements with passion and purpose. As we explore ‘the writing of wrongs' in this edition of AwareNow, Eddie Donaldson (aka GuerillaOne) speaks with Shepard about his work. Featured in: 'The Rights Edition' of AwareNow Magazine Topic: Art, Street Art, Graffiti Featuring: Shepard Fairey Interviewed by: Eddie Donaldson Produced by: Awareness Ties

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.In 2019 Maggie visited Shepard's Studio Number One in Los Angeles and they talked about his earliest influences, musically and artistically and why it's important for artists to "Get Up, Stand Up" Source: http://www.artnet.com/artists/shepard-fairey/Source: https://obeygiant.comThis episode is from an archive from the KPFK program Rock Profiles adapted for podcast. Host Maggie LePique, a radio veteran since the 1980's at NPR in Kansas City Mo. She began her radio career in Los Angeles in the early 1990's and has worked for Pacifica station KPFK Radio in Los Angeles since 1994.  Support the show

In which John Heilemann talks with the visual artists and graphic designers Cey Adams and Shepard Fairey. Heilemann, Adams, and Fairey discuss the artists' common roots in the graffiti and street art scenes of the 1980s; Cey's seminal role as founding creative director at Def Jam Recordings—where his collaborations with the Beastie Boys, Run DMC, LL Cool J, and Jay-Z defined the look and feel of hip hop in its formative stages—and his more recent work with the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture; Shepard's evolution from the breakthrough "Obey Giant" sticker campaign and the iconic HOPE poster for the 2008 Obama campaign to his grand-scale public murals around the world, three covers for Time magazine, Obey Clothing line, and recent redesign of the official logo for the city of Los Angeles; Adams's and Fairey's takes on politics, propaganda, and art; and their shared appreciation of the anti-establishment power at the nexus of music and street art. Also, unsurprisingly, Heilemann, Adams, and Fairey find common ground in their mutual worship of Public Enemy. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In which John Heilemann talks with the visual artists and graphic designers Cey Adams and Shepard Fairey. Heilemann, Adams, and Fairey discuss the artists' common roots in the graffiti and street art scenes of the 1980s; Cey's seminal role as founding creative director at Def Jam Recordings—where his collaborations with the Beastie Boys, Run DMC, LL Cool J, and Jay-Z defined the look and feel of hip hop in its formative stages—and his more recent work with the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture; Shepard's evolution from the breakthrough "Obey Giant" sticker campaign and the iconic HOPE poster for the 2008 Obama campaign to his grand-scale public murals around the world, three covers for Time magazine, Obey Clothing line, and recent redesign of the official logo for the city of Los Angeles; Adams's and Fairey's takes on politics, propaganda, and art; and their shared appreciation of the anti-establishment power at the nexus of music and street art. Also, unsurprisingly, Heilemann, Adams, and Fairey find common ground in their mutual worship of Public Enemy. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The street artist and activist has immortalized the likenesses of wrestling icon André the Giant and President Barack Obama in paint. Now, it's the North Atlantic right whale's turn.

Shepard Fairey, the giant behind Obey Giant talks to us about creating conspicuously consumptive content, manufacturing dissent and of course, how he became the artist that he is. This one's for the culture. #WeCauseCulture Hosted by OT, Reem, and Akkaoui, the Dukkan Show is brought to you by the audiophiles at Dukkan Media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shepard Fairey, the giant behind Obey Giant talks to us about creating conspicuously consumptive content, manufacturing dissent and of course, how he became the artist that he is. This one's for the culture. #WeCauseCulture Hosted by OT, Reem, and Akkaoui, the Dukkan Show is brought to you by the audiophiles at Dukkan Media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shepard Fairey, the giant behind Obey Giant talks to us about creating conspicuously consumptive content, manufacturing dissent and of course, how he became the artist that he is. This one’s for the culture. #WeCauseCulture Hosted by OT, Reem, and Akkaoui, the Dukkan Show is brought to you by the audiophiles at Dukkan Media.

Shepard Fairey is celebrating 30 years of being a groundbreaking and influential artist, designer and activist. He started his company Obey Giant with a sticker and he’s turned it into an empire, including but not limited to his fine art, murals all over the world, the Obey Clothing line, his design and branding company Studio Number One and an art gallery called Subliminal Projects. You can watch the 2017 documentary Obey Giant: The Art and Dissent of Shepard Fairey, pick up his books Supply and Demand and Covert to Overt, and if you’re in LA you can visit the exhibition celebrating three decades of Shepard’s art - it just opened at Over the Influence Gallery and is up until December 29th 2019. In this conversation Shepard shares some of the wisdom he’s gained over 30 years as an artist, including kept going when things got tough, how he infuses his ideals and values into his art and why he thinks that it’s important to pursue a creative practice. I spoke with Shepard at Obey Giant HQ in Los Angeles, CA. Shepard Fairey is celebrating 30 years of being a groundbreaking and influential artist, designer and activist. He started his company Obey Giant with a sticker and he’s turned it into an empire, including but not limited to his fine art, murals all over the world, the Obey Clothing line, his design and branding company Studio Number One and an art gallery called Subliminal Projects. You can watch the 2017 documentary Obey Giant: The Art and Dissent of Shepard Fairey, pick up his books Supply and Demand and Covert to Overt, and if you’re in LA you can visit the exhibition celebrating three decades of Shepard’s art - it just opened at Over the Influence Gallery and is up until December 29th 2019. In this conversation Shepard shares some of the wisdom he’s gained over 30 years as an artist, including kept going when things got tough, how he infuses his ideals and values into his art and why he thinks that it’s important to pursue a creative practice. I spoke with Shepard at Obey Giant HQ in Los Angeles, CA. There’s so much to admire about Shepard Fairey. I admire all that he has created and built while sticking to his values, how he expresses his ideals in his work, his activism, how he gives back to causes he believes in — From what I see, Shepard walks the walk, all the way down to the great people he surrounds himself with. He’s also grounded, available and a true fan and supporter of other artists.  For those reasons and more I find him righteous and inspiring. Shepard is a great example of how you can remain a true artist, while continually expanding your success. After this conversation, I’m inspired to do the work, to make changes when it’s necessary, and to keep the faith in my own creative drive and values.  This episode marks the end of Beyond + Back podcast Season 2, which is bittersweet for me! I’m looking forward to taking a break to reflect on the next phase of this podcast, but I’m also going to miss it. In the meantime, you can listen to past episodes with artists like Jerry Harrison of Talking Heads, Billie Joe Armstrong of Green Day, Aimee Mann and Jakob Dylan, and then please give a listen to the people you may not already know, like WK Binger, Evelyn from the Internets or Kime Buzzelli.  My purpose to this podcast has been to celebrate what I’ve found both confounding and exhilarating about being an artist, and to explore the mental, emotional and spiritual highs and lows that other artists have experienced on their creative journey. I share these conversations to inspire you - to follow your own creative desires and to put time into doing the work. It’s worth it. Keep going. It’s guaranteed to give you, as Shepard says, that extra spark. There’s so much to admire about Shepard Fairey. I admire all that he has created and built while sticking to his values, how he expresses his ideals in his work, his activism, how he gives back to causes he believes in — From what I see, Shepard walks the walk, all the way down to the great people he surrounds himself with. He’s also grounded, available and a true fan and supporter of other artists.  For those reasons and more I find him righteous and inspiring. Shepard is a great example of how you can remain a true artist, while continually expanding your success. After this conversation, I’m inspired to do the work, to make changes when it’s necessary, and to keep the faith in my own creative drive and values.  This episode marks the end of Beyond + Back podcast Season 2, which is bittersweet for me! I’m looking forward to taking a break to reflect on the next phase of this podcast, but I’m also going to miss it. In the meantime, you can listen to past episodes with artists like Jerry Harrison of Talking Heads, Billie Joe Armstrong of Green Day, Aimee Mann and Jakob Dylan, and then please give a listen to the people you may not already know, like WK Binger, Evelyn from the Internets or Kime Buzzelli.  My purpose to this podcast has been to celebrate what I’ve found both confounding and exhilarating about being an artist, and to explore the mental, emotional and spiritual highs and lows that other artists have experienced on their creative journey. I share these conversations to inspire you - to follow your own creative desires and to put time into doing the work. It’s worth it. Keep going. It’s guaranteed to give you, as Shepard says, that extra spark.

Shepard Fairey is one of the most influential contemporary artists in the western world.  In 1989 he launched his now iconic ‘Andre the Giant has a posse' sticker campaign on the West Coast of America. He soon became a major artist of the street art movement. He is known for his brand ‘Obey Giant’ and his iconic poster of President Obama, which was adopted as the official emblem associated with the presidential campaign. He talks to Krishnan about the impact of his street art, his brand Obey Giant and challenging social conformity. 

“I want to be transparent that any image with an agenda (which is actually most images) is a form of propaganda. It’s just whether you try to hide that fact or whether you’re honest about it.”-Shepard Fairey My guest this week is Shepard Fairey- he is an artist and a self-titled propagandist who is perhaps most known for his HOPE Obama Poster or for his Andre the Giant Has A Posse OBEY Campaign. If you’ve lived near any American metropolis, you’ve probably seen his work stenciled onto the sides of various buildings or as a sticker slapped on the back of a fire hydrant. Recently, his series We The People featured Latinas, Native Americans, Muslims and African Americans, and could be seen at nearly every protest and rally in the country. Shepard’s also quite the philanthropist - he and his wife Amanda started a campaign called Make America Smart Again, which called for Americans be more informed, involved, and engage in healthy dialogues with one another. For this episode, we analyzed a question from Shishuraj Karmalkar from Mumbai, India. Shishuraj asked, “How do you wrestle with the statement that artists are 'selfish' since they're off worrying about their art, and not devoting more energy to political rebellion in troubled times?” Shepard and I discussed how art can transform from something selfish to selfless, the intended (and unintended) message art can convey, and if you can ever truly divorce art from politics. He also answered an off-topic question about God with a reference to the movie Dodgeball, so that was pretty cool. If you have a question about the creative process, that you think would spawn a good conversation on this show, ask me on Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter tagged #creativeprocessing, or by emailing creativeprocessing@hitrecord.org. New episodes are coming out every Tuesday through October 22, 2019. ABOUT THE GUEST: In 1989, while at Rhode Island School of Design studying for his Bachelor of Fine Art in Illustration (which he earned in 1992), Shepard Fairey created the “Andre the Giant has a Posse” sticker that later evolved into the OBEY GIANT art campaign. In 2008, his portrait of then-Democratic candidate Barack Obama became an internationally recognized emblem of hope. Since then, Fairey has painted nearly 100 public murals, become one of the most sought-after and provocative artists in the world, and changed the way people converse about art and view the urban landscape. SELECTED LINKS FOR EPISODE: Connect with Shepard Fairey: Twitter: @ObeyGiant Instagram: @ObeyGiant ObeyGiant.com ObeyClothing.com Shepard FaireyArt Mentioned: Barack Obama ‘Hope’ Poster ‘Andre the Giant Has a Posse’ Campaign We the People’ Series Bowery Mural God Saves and Satan Invests Movies/TV Shows Mentioned: Triumph of the Will (1935) *WARNING - literally Nazi Propaganda* They Live (1988) The Loudest Voice (TV Series, Showtime) Dodgeball (2004) People Mentioned: Bob Marley (Singer-Songwriter) Bob Dylan  (Singer-Songwriter) Joe Strummer (Musician) Dead Kennedys (Band) The Rolling Stones (Band) Chuck D (Rapper) Barack Obama (Politician) George W. Bush (Politician) Donald Trump (Politician) Adolf Hitler (Politician) Robert Indiana (Artist) Andy Warhol (Artist) Jasper Johns (Artist) Barbara Kruger (Artist) George Orwell (Author) Ray Bradbury (Author) John Carpenter (Filmmaker) Ben Stiller (Actor) Vince Vaughn (Actor) Jason Bateman (Actor) Leni Riefenstahl (Director)

WE'RE BACK! After an unexpected absence, we dive back into a variety of media we've consumed! Things discussed: Why there wasn't a show last week, Dark Knights: Metal, Perfect Bid: The Contestant Who Knew Too Much, Obey Giant, Behind the Curve, Copycat (1995 film), not caring for the work of McG, our inability to grow-up, Brent describes an incredible episode of TV that he just watched & we reveal the odd ways in which we learned about sex. All this, PLUS a chunk of Netflix viewing: Wine Country (again), Triple Frontier, The Society & a spoiler-filled discussion of Netflix's black comedy, Dead To Me (1:23:01)! ***Want to roast us for the 100th episode? Submit your roasts & we'll read them on the show!*** Send them via: Email: LetsTalkAboutStuffPodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter & Instagram: @LTASpod Follow Steven on Twitter & Letterboxd: @stevenfisher22 Follow Brent on Twitter & Instagram: @BrentHibbard Please rate & review us! (5-stars is appreciated!) RATED ‘R’ FOR BOREDOM.

Intro Sawtooth has a cold. Subscribe, download, leave a review! Show Beverage: Abandoned Building Brewery, Nightshade Stout: http://abandonedbuildingbrewery.com/beer/ Sweetwater Brewing Co., 420 G13 IPA: https://sweetwaterbrew.com/brews/420-strain-g13-ipa/ Subscribe, download. Leave us reviews. Shout Outs, News, & Restaurant Reviews Roller skating injury update. The sponge holder Facebook page poll. Shout out to shutterlogic and partner for the scrub daddy: https://scrubdaddy.com Shout Out— Real Talk & Tea: https://realtalktea.wordpress.com The things we are passionate about. TV & Movie Reviews: Shazam! Obey Giant...Shepard Fairey. The Assholes of Whole Foods: Samples. The Sponge Holder. Subscribe, download, leave a review.

In the second episode of the "Radio Juxtapoz" podcast, editor Evan Pricco and Fifth Wall TV's Doug Gillen sit down with legendary street artist and designer Shepard Fairey, who in 2019 will celebrate the 30th anniversary of his Obey Giant project. As Juxtapoz prepared to open the Clubhouse in Downtown Miami, where Shepard's Subliminal Projects will transform a former storefront into an art gallery and tee shirt printing studio, he made time for us to discuss his career, the impact of Juxtapoz and how he sees Obey 30 years in. Recorded live at Mana Contemporary, Miami.

Bex and Cou vandalize their bodies with a little Jeremiah Weed while discussing the documentary "Obey Giant".

En esta emisión de badulaque les tenemos los pormenores de lo acontecido en el festival pal Norte,nuestras predicciones acerca del debate presidencial, la reseña del documental Obey Giant , lo acontecido con los escándalos de Channel awesome ,tendremos de invitada a Claudia Fabela una podescucha que casualmente se encontraba en el estado por motivos del festival pal Norte,asi como un breve recorrido por los 80 años de vida Superman en los cómics. Esperamos que se divierten y disfruten de este podcast Les agradecemos a quienes nos apoyan en Patreon.

Welcome back, Citizens. You're friendly neighborhood Heroes of Noise are back with another one. This week we talk some Young Sheldon, The Orville season finale, Obey Giant, The Belko Experiment, Big Little Lies, and Highered Gun. We get into the news of the week and talk possible replacements for Ben Affleck in The Batman Rounding things out, we go full on game show mode. Steve comes up with a game that poses the question: "Is Dan the Man?" We hope you enjoy this one. We worked hard for you this week. Check it! And now the formalities: Subscribe to our show on iTunes, Stitcher, GooglePlay, or wherever podcasts are heard. Please leave us a 5 star review on iTunes and/or Stitcher. It helps us get our show out there. Thank you in advance.  We're trying to bring it, folks. What do you think so far? We'd be most appreciative if you'd let us know. Heroes of Noise Contact Info: Email: HeroesofNoisePodcast@gmail.com Show Twitter: @HeroesofNoise Hosts Twitter: @DanQPublic, @S.E._Hudsonmusic Voicemail:  (559) 492-9831    

This week on Fan Club, Ross Martin talks to a pair of outsiders having a massive impact on the art world. Shepard Fairey, best known for Obey Giant and his Barack Obama "Hope" poster, tells Ross about how being a fan himself has inspired his generation-defining work. Then legendary hip-hop producer Swizz Beatz explains his latest project, "No Commission," a cross between a concert and an art fair that lets artists keep 100% of their profit.

One of my favorite things to do is walk around New York just checking street art from block to block. On my walks I’ll catch the latest murals, graffiti, stickers and wheat paste art. If you don’t know what wheat paste art is, wheat paste is a gel or liquid adhesive made from wheat flour or starch and water. That glue thats usually made in a big bucket is then used for paper artwork and then pasted on smooth walls. You’ve probably seen it and ya don’t even know it. Think Shepherd Ferry and his project Obey Giant, then theres Adam Cost, or Swoon, theres Bunny M, uhh there is also JR of the Inside Out Project. Today’s guest is Libby but most people probably know her from her street art, Phoebe New York. Phoebe can be found in the form stickers and wheatepaste art throughout the streets of New York. I met up with Libby in Washington Square Park and she walked me through the good, the bad and the ugly of being a street artist. In this episode we talk about shooting film photography in Paris, her love of vintage book covers, writing, becoming an artist, her first solo show, transitioning into a street artist, putting up stickers, her first night of wheat pasting, getting arrested, meeting the New York City Vandal Squad, how her alter ego Phoebe was born, subliminal messaging, letting go of crutches and much much more. Before you begin this episode or while you’re listening to this episode you should visit Phoebe instagram at phoebenewyork just to get an idea of what her work looks like and have a reference to what we are talking about as we make our way through her journey as an artist. Of course you can find links to her IG and everything we talking about in this episode at below. Don’t forget to subscribe, rate and leave a comment in the iTunes store aaaaand that’s enough intro for one show, please enjoy. More About Phoebe New York    Official Site - http://www.libbyschoettle.com/libby/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/phoebenewyork/?hl=en Twitter - https://twitter.com/phoebenewyork Tumblr - http://phoebenewyork.tumblr.com Links to the Stuff they Talked About   Mork and Mindy - http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0077053/ Washington Square Park - https://www.nycgovparks.org/parks/washington-square-park Andy Warhol Sleep - https://vimeo.com/4880378 English muffin - https://thomasbreads.com/products/original-english-muffins?gclid=CMjokLTyl9ACFQ1WDQod3zMEig Chelsea Flea Market - http://www.annexmarkets.com/chelsea-flea-market/ Mast Books - https://www.yelp.com/biz/mast-books-new-york Dash wood Books - http://www.dashwoodbooks.com Mercer Street Books - http://www.mercerstreetbooks.com Strand Book Store - http://www.strandbooks.com The Catcher in the Rye - https://www.amazon.com/Catcher-Rye-J-D-Salinger/dp/0316769487 Rorschach - https://www.moma.org/collection/works/79749 Polaroid SX-70 - https://us.impossible-project.com/collections/polaroid-sx-70-cameras Wabi-sabi - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wabi-sabi Street Art - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Street_art Wheat Paste Instructions - http://thebigpicture2013.blogspot.com/p/wheat-paste-instructions.html Egg Shell Stickers - http://www.eggshellstickers.com Materials for the Arts - http://www.nyc.gov/html/dcla/mfta/html/home/home.shtml Screaming Mimi - http://www.screamingmimis.com Lulu Lemon - http://shop.lululemon.com Teen Vogue - http://www.teenvogue.com Glamor - http://www.glamour.com This episode is sponsored by Gorilla Coffee.

The Los Angeles-based artist and designer behind the ubiquitous Obey Giant stencil and the now legendary Obama HOPE poster, talks about his life, his work and his move from the street to large-scale museum exhibitions.