Thanks to everyone that came out to (Halo)WEEN last night. Feeling a little slow at work today but it was worth it. Big love to @smilegoth and @untitledhalo for all your hard work. Also thanks to everyone that played. @avalonlurks @jasmine.johnson
@nico.minajj @dimeshort4diamondprincess @currentjoys @irene.leeee @dalhaus_ and @carllovestrand  Hope to see you out again soon and stay safe out there tonight. Happy Halloween!photos: morgnar

Last week was an exciting one in Berlin. On Thursday, Shepard Fairey opened his exhibition “Photo Synthesis” at Fotografiska. The show traces his creative journey, from early wheat-paste street pieces and screen printing to digital collage and new works made specifically for this exhibition. It highlights how photography has continually inspired and shaped his artistic evolution, bringing together defining works alongside new creations that continue to transform cityscapes.The evening began with a performance by Berlin-based garage duo Cava, followed by a Q&A with Shepard Fairey hosted by Lodown Magazine’s editor-in-chief, and longtime friend, Sven Fortmann. After exploring the impressive Fotografiska building and the exhibition itself, the night closed with a DJ set by Shepard Fairey.With a mild hangover but high spirits, we gathered again the next evening at the OBEY Art Space to celebrate a 30-year friendship between Shepard Fairey’s OBEY and Thomas Marecki’s Lodown. Their shared roots in skate, surf, and street culture, a mix of activism, DIY creativity, and freedom, shaped a generation and continue to inspire today. From Cold War West Berlin to 1990s Southern California, their work has always carried a restless urge to disrupt and connect.“Today, those signals are fractured. The Pax Americana has crumbled, elites have failed, and trust has decayed.
 A reset is no longer optional. It must come from below, through art, through voices unafraid, through new networks of resistance and connection.”A special print and accompanying tees were created for the occasion. Both are now available at Fotografiska and online via Lodown.Pictures by Tilman Kerber and Julia Schoierer

We would love to introduce @perryier to OBEY. A film around NYC by @n.rollingsPhotos by @andreytarasovsMusic by @untitledhaloSong: El Prado Free Style

For Holiday 25, we worked with James Winstanley. Originally from the Peak District and now based in London, James is a creative blending analogue, digital, and experimental techniques. “The tone for OBEY Winter 2025 was set by the summer campaign I shot earlier in the year, something fun, slightly offbeat, and a little otherworldly. The brief was interpreted as a “festive but not Christmassy get-together amongst friends”, a sort of non-religious, non-time-specific celebration filled with warmth, comfort, and questionable party snacks (pineapple covered in cheese and cherries, anyone?)Shot in my house over a sunny day, we blacked out the windows until nobody quite knew what time it was. That discombobulated, homely feeling became the mood of the whole campaign. Cosy, familiar, yet just off enough to feel surreal.Repetition was key again: the same faces appearing in different roles, because everyone knows you can’t have a non-religious, non-time-specific celebration with just two people. By the end of it, the house reeked of a half-eaten cheese plate and a faint whiff of accomplishment. A playful mix of unease, warmth, and celebration… that’s the space I like to sit in. Always grateful to OBEY for trusting me to make something weird, festive, and real.”Creative Director, Photographer, Videographer, Producer: @jamwinstanModels: @ashleyplomerashleyplomer @rosarugosaaaaaaAssist: @peter.easondanielsMusic: @rorylovelessProp hand: @rosawhiteley

This past Friday, we celebrated the opening of “Middle Distance”, an exhibition by Ryan Hawaii. Much love to everyone who came through.This body of work explores Hawaii’s ongoing engagement with spiritual themes. A central motif is the eye, an allegory for life itself: the centre symbolising existence, while the chambers on either side embody “before life” and “afterlife.” Life, suspended between these two realms, becomes the “middle distance”, a space filled with its rich spectrum of experiences, both positive and negative.Another key theme is the transcendence of place. Through paintings and drawings, Hawaii takes viewers on a journey across physical and mental landscapes, transporting from Cuba to Morocco to London, and into the surrealist territories of his dreams. These subconscious spaces form yet another “middle distance,” bridging reality and abstraction.The exhibition reflects Hawaii’s long-standing connection to Amsterdam, which is also a “middle distance” between London and the Rhode Island streets were OBEY was born. The show serves as a the platform for Hawaii’s meeting of the minds with legendary founder Shepard Fairey.The exhibition runs until 31st October. OBEY Art Space Amsterdam | Runstraat, 25A special thank you to Kruz Leone and Styn for the fierce energy and music.Cheers Peroni + Viper for providing the beverages.Captured by Aryan Hamrani.

Why would I want to collaborate on an exhibition with Invader and Damien Hirst? I’ve long respected both artists because they are intelligent, conceptual, and relentless in their singular creative visions. “Obsessive” might be too mild a description to convey their drive, focus, and prodigious output. I can relate to them. I also admire risk-takers and troublemakers who can withstand condescending, impolite jabs from supposedly polite society. Those qualities inspired me to collaborate with them even though our aesthetics have no natural overlap or compatibility. A clash of styles in collaboration is a risk worth taking, and creativity can solve almost all problems. Malcolm McLaren once told me, “A glorious failure is better than a boring success.” So, with that as a guiding principle, what could possibly go wrong? – ShepardNewport Street Gallery, in association with HENI, presents Triple Trouble, an exhibition uniting three disruptive artists: Shepard Fairey, Damien Hirst, and Invader. Opening October 10th, this unprecedented show, curated by Connor Hirst, will feature a dynamic mix of individual works alongside bold new collaborations, many of which will be revealed to the public for the very first time.Join us for the opening event on Thursday, October 9th from 6pm – 8pm at Newport Street Gallery. Everyone is welcome, and no RSVP is required.Exhibition Details
Opening event: Thursday 9 October, 6pm–8pm
Exhibition dates: 10 October–29 March 2026Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 10am–6pm
Address: Newport Street Gallery, Newport Street, London SE11 6AJ
Admission: Free entry

Ryan Hawaii is a multidisciplinary artist from Catford, South East London, known for his work in fashion, visual art, and music. His work is defined by bold, hand-painted designs that blend punk aesthetics with personal and spiritual narratives.He began by customizing T-shirts for performances with his music collective Neverland Clan, which quickly evolved into a wider practice of fashion design, painting, and music production. His clothing pieces are often one-of-a-kind, featuring expressive illustrations and text that challenge societal norms and encourage self-expression.  His garments are often created bespoke for the wearer & some notable collaborators include: Kanye West, Skepta, Lee “Scratch” Perry, Gorillaz, Goldlink, Poppy Ajudah, Lancey, Ray Fuego & Virgil Abloh amongst others. For Ryan, garments are not simply fashion items but wearable artworks, with the wearer completing the piece by bringing it into the world. His cross-disciplinary approach continues to push boundaries, staying true to his DIY ethos that connects with a broad and diverse community.This spirit made a collaboration with OBEY a natural fit. Ryan will present a solo exhibition at the OBEY Art Space in Amsterdam, where he will showcase both fine art and one-of-a-kind OBEY pieces, including exclusive screen-printed tees available only at the Amsterdam flagship store. Through this body of work, Ryan explores spirituality by transforming complex ideas into simple, universal symbols. These symbols, alongside “Eyeman,” a recurring character central to his practice, run throughout the collection, embodying his ongoing search for meaning and connection.Exhibition: Oct 10 – Oct 31Opening event: Oct 10 6 – 10 pmOBEY Art SpaceRunstraat 25, Amsterdam

Ginger Boy is a proud Coachella Valley native who grew up repping OBEY. His windmill tattoo pays tribute to the “Power Up Windmill” t-shirt he got in 7th grade, featuring artwork from Shepard Fairey’s 2009 “Clean Energy for America.” Seeing a brand as iconic as OBEY celebrate his hometown’s beauty and its iconic windmills left a lasting impression — and inspired him to make the image permanent.Filmed by @spaceboyuno

OBEY ART SPACE LOS ANGELES opened its doors for the very first time last Saturday with 'this heaven has bars' a group show curated by @untitledhalo.The space was packed. DJs @irene.leeee, @dalhaus_, and @bianca__lexis kept the energy high, while @open__beer and @homagebrewing kept the drinks flowing. Treats by @cybeurre, flowers by @brophyblooms, and words by @heymancongrats.Thank you to everyone who showed up and made our first night unforgettable. See you next time!

Last year when I met the crew at OBEY and we had our first meeting about me doing a campaign for Fall 2025, Delivery 2. The main question was, what do you want to shoot? The idea of being free and open to create is the most empowering feeling. We decided to hit the road and explore California blindly and that's what we roped ourselves into again. It's is all new clothes, models, locations and feeling but one thing stayed constant and that was the amazing crew that helped put this together. Take a ride through California with us through the vast mountains to the ranches of the low desert and all in-between. - Gem Hale for OBEY ClothingFall 25 Delivery Two

Last Friday, OBEY ART SPACE BERLIN hosted the opening of its latest show - TRUE FEELINGS - a group photo exhibition, featuring works by Hannes Gade, Sarah Zak, Miriam Marlene and Daan Dam.@sarah_likesprettygirls@hanneshrg@miriam_marlene@daantjedamageTo learn more about the artists visit the blog post here.A huge thanks to everyone who stopped by! The exhibition is on view until August 22nd, and is open on weekdays from 14:00 to 18:00 OBEY ART SPACE BERLIN Inselstrasse 13, 10179 BerlinPhotos by Tillman Kerbe @___kusskuss___

We’ve had the privilege of working with Cristian Bravo before and his perspective always brings something unexpected. This campaign follows his return to the desert, where past and present come into focus through the lens of his camera.“In 2010 the idea of living inside of the films i grew up watching remained inaccessible behind the glass of my tv screen. A screen similar to the one of my first ever camera, who at the time was just part of my cellphone, completely invisible to me until the second I landed in Las Vegas with my father, at 18 years of age. That was my first time flying internationally over the Pacific Ocean, something I’d never imagine possible outside of a dream. 15 years later I return to Las Vegas through the desert with Andrey, Rob, India, and Ron in March 2025 to continue this photographic exploration. A suitcase full of cameras and film stands by my side and my business card says "Photography by Cristian Bravo.”- Cristian Bravo@la_melancoliaOBEY Fall ’25 Collection launches August, 13th

We’re opening our doors at OBEY Art Space Berlin for ‘TRUE FEELINGS’, a group photo exhibition.   Art is a reflection of the human experience, shaped by memory, influence, and emotion.   For most artists, this emotional landscape becomes the foundation of their creative process. With this project, we aim to uncover the emotional layer behind the work and to understand how inner feelings are transformed into visual expression. Through their lens, we not only explore artistic process, but gain deeper insight into what it means to be human.   Introducing the artists:Sarah Zak worked as a professional hair and make-up artist, where she helped shape the polished, idealized images demanded by brands and media; beautiful, but often artificial, and ultimately in service of selling products. Over time, she realized her true desire was not to create beauty, but to show the kind of beauty that already exists. “I wanted to share my creativity freely,” Sarah explains. “Not just follow instructions, but capture beauty in an unfiltered way. That’s when I picked up an analog camera.” She began photographing the women around her; agency models, long-time friends, and even strangers she met on the street. Always with the same goal: to create a space where they could feel safe, comfortable, and seen as their true selves. Shot entirely on 35mm film, Sarah’s work is a celebration of realness and raw emotion. Her portraits are an ode to imperfection, filled with natural encounters and honest expressions. There’s no heavy editing, no forced posing, just a vibrant, fine art photography style that feels both personal and powerful. In a world dominated by filtered feeds and performative perfection, Sarah Zak’s images offer something rare: a visual relief.  Hannes Gade began his creative journey in design, later working as an art director in the fashion industry.  But over time, he felt the need to channel his eye for aesthetics and composition in a more personal, artistic direction which lead him to photography. Today, his work spans fashion, portraiture, and editorial, marked by a distinctive and refined visual style. Hannes’ visual language is clear and deliberate, often carrying a quiet intensity. Inspired in part by the structure and symbolism of ancient Greece, his compositions reflect a sense of formality and timelessness, whether for editorial commissions or personal artistic projects. What sets him apart is his ability to create authentic, intimate staging through close collaboration with his models. His photographs don’t just present people, they evoke connection.  Miriam Marlene is a Berlin-born photographer who conjures a visual world where fantasy and reality seamlessly intertwine. Her captivating images glow with a hazy, nostalgic glamour, drawing the viewer into a space shaped more by imagination than by lived experience.  Rather than documenting reality, Miriam builds her narratives from dreamlike fragments, where distorted fairytales, mythic elements, and surreal moods come together to form a rich, cinematic atmosphere. Her work evokes intimacy, sisterhood, unspoken bonds, and ritual, offering a glimpse into a world both mysterious and deeply personal.   Daan Dam does photography at its purest, capturing real connections, confronting situations and society's imperfections in cities, mostly Berlin- the city he is based in- and everywhere his travels take him.  What began on blurry nights out; using photography to piece together memories, has since evolved into his main mode of expression. A key strength of Daan’s work lies in his ability to connect with people from all walks of life. Whether it’s a chance encounter on the street or a studio shoot with a prominent cultural figure, his images are always grounded in authentic interaction. His personal work explores themes such as social inequality, inclusivity, and human vulnerability, yet his photos can be straight-up funny. This spirit carries through even in his more structured studio work, where he balances depth with levity. Recently, Daan has begun experimenting with new ways of bringing his images into the world, translating captured moments onto unconventional surfaces like concrete, breaking beyond the limits of print and canvas to explore texture, space, and permanence. @sarah_likesprettygirls @hanneshrg @miriam_marlene@daantjedamage  Opening reception: Friday, August 8th, 6–10 PM On view on weekdays until August 15th, 2–6 PM  OBEY ART SPACE BERLIN Inselstrasse 13, 10179 Berlin  Flyer by: @yourichapelle  

Jon’s a longtime fan from London whose tattoo is more than just ink. He’s been into Shepard Fairey’s work for over 20 years and sees the OBEY icon as a kind of personal guardian. From collecting tees and stickers to backing the message, Jon’s story shows how art hits deep and builds real community.

We had an amazing time at this year's Down The Rabbit Hole Festival! We're thrilled to have been the official merchandise partner for the third consecutive year.We enjoyed unforgettable performances from Iggy Pop, FKA Twigs, Underworld, Massive Attack, and many others from an amazing lineup. Huge shoutout to everyone who swung by the merch stand! Whether you came for a chat, some good vibes, or to snag merch, we loved seeing so many of you rocking the 2025 OBEY x DTRH collection.

Can’t wait to see you again next year!Read more about Down The Rabbit Hole here.

Merci for celebrating Fête de la Musique with us!With music and community at the heart of what we do, celebrating our one year anniversary in Paris during Fête de la Musique was truly special.On June 21, our Paris store transformed into an open stage alongside the rest of the city and you all showed up to make it unforgettable. From the DJs to the dancing in the streets, it was a night we won’t forget. A big thank you to everyone who came through, and to the artists who brought the energy:
@izzylindqwister
@nastybrian
@gabriel1999999999
@debbyfriday
@1800bootyparis
@banklaady@roni_nza Until next time,OBEY Paris
40 Rue Étienne Marcel
75002 Paris

This year OBEY Clothing is back as the official merch partner for the Down The Rabbit Hole festival for the third time.Down The Rabbit Hole (DTRH) is a vibrant three-day music and arts festival held annually in early July at 'The Green Hills' in Ewijk, the Netherlands. Known for its curated balance of renowned headliners and emerging talent, DTRH offers a full sensory and communal experience set in a stunning natural landscape.Attendees often describe the atmosphere as whimsical and intimate, with fairy-tale charm, serene woodland pathways, and a plethora of spaces to unwind. The festival’s strong commitment to art, sustainability, and well-being makes it one of the most imaginative and beloved events in the Dutch festival calendar. It is this eccentric spirit and intimate set-up which makes our partnership feel so aligned. OBEY is honoured to collaborate with DTRH on exclusive merchandise reflecting the festival’s unique energy. Moreover, we have special artist collaborations this year. We hope to see you at The Green Hills the first weekend of July; it’s going to be fun. To give you a first glimpse, we headed into the woods with our friend and talented photographer Mette Krah, who beautifully captured the magical transition from day into night.This collection is exclusively available at the DTRH festival.

It was only natural for us to collaborate with our friend Isma, owner of CHOP CHOP LOVE—a natural wine bar in the heart of Paris’s 10th arrondissement, in Strasbourg Saint-Denis.Isma, along with his two partners Julien Pham and Ramy Ndione, also owns one of our favorite Parisian cafés next door: La Chope des Artistes. So when it comes to all things food and wine, we listen to Isma.For summer, we created a special orange sparkling wine from La Sorga, with a label designed by Paris-based artist and CHOP CHOP crew member Wu Yué. Yué is a multidisciplinary artist originally from Beijing who moved to Paris at the age of 8. He works across illustration, painting, animation, directing, and drawing—mediums that all reflect the essence of his creative world.The collaboration also includes a t-shirt designed by Yué and a limited-edition, upcycled crossbody wine bag made by our friends from Unbegun. Available June 25th exclusively at CHOP CHOP LOVE and OBEY PARIS Flagship store.

Ethical responsibility has been a foundational principle of OBEY since the beginning. That’s why we’re proud to work with a number of Fair Trade Certified factories. Look for our hang tags that identify these products made in accordance with globally recognized Fair Trade standards. These items are easily identified by the Fair Trade Certified™ logo on their hang tags and online product listings.What is Fair Trade?
Fair Trade is a market-driven model designed to empower workers and farmers, reduce poverty, and promote sustainable development. It ensures better labor conditions, environmental stewardship, and long-term community investment. For every OBEY Fair Trade Certified product sold, a percentage of the purchase price goes directly into a worker-controlled fund. These funds are then used to support the most pressing needs of their communities. This could be through it’s scholarships, transportation, healthcare, or emergency services.By choosing Fair Trade, you’re making a conscious decision to support the individuals who craft and cultivate the products you wear. Your purchase helps build stronger, more resilient communities around the world.Buy Fair. Be Fair.
Explore the OBEY Fair Trade Collection.

James Kerr, a Charleston, South Carolina native now living in New York City. By day, he works as a sound technician, but skating remains a big part of his identity. James got his tattoo after watching the OBEY Giant documentary. The story of Shepard Fairey, a fellow South Carolina native, struck a chord with him. The hometown connection and artistic inspiration made it an easy choice for James to commemorate the influence with a tattoo inked by a friend. Check him out as he shares the story behind his OBEY tattoo.

With roots in music and community, and to mark our one-year anniversary in Paris, it only made sense for us to build on last year’s Fête de la Musique celebration.Every year on June 21, France comes alive for Fête de la Musique—a national day that transforms streets and public spaces into open stages, inviting everyone to share and enjoy music together.We’ve put together a big lineup, so come join us for a day of free shows in front of our Paris store.Izzy Lindqwister, a Swedish expat musician and DJ based in Paris, will open the night with her signature reggae and dub selections. Brian Nasty is a multidisciplinary artist from London whose work flows effortlessly between music, visual art, and subculture. As a musician, illustrator, photographer, skater, model, and amateur chess player, Brian creates a vibrant universe where sound and style collide.Gabriel 1999 is a creative force; filmmaker, photographer, and DJ—whose eclectic taste will set the tone for an unpredictable, high-energy set.Debby Friday, the Nigerian-Canadian electronic musician, will perform live. Her work blurs boundaries between love, power, sex, and taste, treating them as portals to explore discomfort and liberation through sound.1800BOOTY (Jonas Alexander  + TSIP) feat Banklady Founded in 2023 by Tsipora (TSIP) and Jonas (JONAS ALEXANDER), 1-800-BOOTY are fusional nightlife events that combine live acts with performance and DJ sets where freedom of artistic expression and freedom of genre are keywords.Musically, 1-800-BOOTY focuses on dance-forward music such as Jersey Club, Voguing, Baile Funk or Footwork to name a few. By combining exciting and interactive scenography with MCs and performances such as striptease, visitors are sure to experience an unforgettable event.Banklaady, boss lady of Ratchet music. She makes the beats shake, the gloss pop, and with La Brigada, she's shaking up the game without asking for permissionRONI, the Parisian-Malaysian DJ, producer, and head of Nehza Records, will close out the night. Known for blending techno, bass, Latin percussion, and UK-influenced sounds, RONI delivers cutting-edge sets that explore the outer edges of club culture.We hope to see you there!OBEY ParisRue Étienne Marcel75002 Paris19:00 - end

A couple weeks back we hit the road on the East Coast with our buds from Untitled Halo. Dropped some new merch with them for their Boston and New York shows. Make sure to check them out on their next leg back out West. Support independent music!@untitledhalountitledhalo.comUPCOMING SHOWS:06/13/2025San Diego, CA / SOMAwith Panchiko & Kitty Craft06/14/2025Los Angeles, CA / Hollywood Palladium with Panchiko & Kitty Craft