Medium: Hand signed (Shepard Fairey, Mark Mothersbaugh, Gerald Casale and Bob Mothersbaugh), limited edition screen print on Speckletone paper.

Good To Know: Unframed, stored flat in our humidity controlled art storage facility, condition report available upon request.

Asking Price: Excludes international shipping and applicable import duties / charges. Please contact our gallery for a shipping quote. Delivery within Singapore is free.

Arty-Fact: “DEVO Vote!” is based on a photo by Robert Matheu and is a call to action and a celebration of Devo’s music, visual and ideas.

“I knew nothing about Devo when I first heard "Whip It" in 1980 on the radio, but I loved the quirky and catchy style of the song. I called the radio station obsessively requesting the song until they finally told me, "that song isn’t in rotation anymore… stop bugging us!" Later I got into punk rock and Devo had a following with some people in that culture. I noticed that Devo was a lightning rod because they were one of the few punk/new wave bands that crossed over a little bit into the mainstream. When I started skateboarding, a parent who thought they were funny asked me, "you aren’t gonna start wearing a flower pot on your head like Devo, are you?" As I listened to more Devo and paid closer attention to their lyrics, I realized how brilliant and subversive their examinations of devolution and mindless conformity were when packaged in catchy new wave songs. The Devo albums, "Are We Not Men?", "Freedom of Choice" and "New Traditionalists" are all amazing musically and lyrically. Devo also made really cool videos and graphic art. I now consider Devo to be one of the smartest and most fully realized art projects to infiltrate pop culture. The members of Devo also care about social and political engagement… you could say they are democracy DEVOtees.” ~ Shepard Fairey

Released in September 2020, sale proceeds were given to Rise campaigns focused on eliminating tuition and fees, expanding financial aid and ending student hunger and homelessness, and getting out to vote.

Source: OBEY