SHEPARD FAIREY (Américain, né en 1970)

SHEPARD FAIREY (American, born 1970) Dee Dee Ramone, 2016 Mixed media on canvas (Stencil, silkscreen and collage), dated and signed lower left Mixed media on canvas (Stencil, silkscreen and collage), dated and signed lower left 106,7 × 76,2 cm - 42 × 30 in Exhibition : Hey! Ho! Let's Go, Queens Museum, New York, 2016 The work is located in our New York office The work is located in our New York Office "I am excited about the Johnny Ramone tribute at Hollywood Forever Cemetery on July 30, 2017. Linda Ramone always knows how to bring fans together and celebrate Johnny and the Ramones with fun! Howie Pyro will be DJing and there will be a special exhibit where the four Ramone paintings I created will be on display I first joined the Ramones in 1984, and they quickly became one of my favorite bands of all time. I saw them live in 1988 and 1989 and the shows were incredibly intense. The band was super tight. Johnny leaned into the crowd and didn't even take off his leather jacket for an hour, even though he was sweating his ass off in there. Joey had his hair in his eyes, but he stood in front of the mic and sounded great. There were times when I felt like I was going to suffocate or be crushed, but I refused to give up my spot right in front. It may sound strange to say that you're having fun fighting for your life, but that's the only way I can describe this show." Shepard "I'm excited about the upcoming Johnny Ramone Tribute at Hollywood Forever Cemetery on July 30, 2017. Linda Ramone always knows how to bring together fans and celebrate Johnny and the Ramones with a really great time! Howie Pyro will be DJing and there will be a special exhibition where all four of the Ramone paintings that I created will be on view I first got into the Ramones in 1984, and they quickly became one of my favorite bands of all time. I saw them live in 1988 and 1989 and the shows were non-stop blistering action. The band was super tight. Johnny leaned into the crowd and didn't even take his leather jacket off for an hour even though it was sweaty as hell in there. Joey's hair was in his eyes, but he stayed planted in front of the mic and sounded great. At certain points, I felt like I was going to suffocate or be crushed, but I refused to give up my spot right at the front. It may seem weird to say you are having the time of your life fighting for your life, but that's the only way I can describe that show." Shepard