INVADER

Camouflage & Alias and Pixel Pieces by Invader

HENI is delighted to present Camouflage & Alias and Pixel Pieces by Invader. The exhibition shows all of the 21 Camouflage editions as well the Alias and Pixel Pieces by Invader, which features 10 unique ceramic artworks. The artworks are on display at the HENI Gallery until 19 January. Admission to the gallery is free, with no appointment required.

HENI Gallery
6-10 Lexington St, London W1F 0LB, United Kingdom
29 Nov - 9 Dec: Open Monday - Sunday, from 10am - 6pm
10 Dec - 19 Jan: Open Monday - Friday, from 10am - 6pm

A selection of prints are on display in the windows at 29-35 Lexington Street.

HENI Editions presents Camouflage by Invader

Camouflage by Invader features 21 unique screenprint editions on Somerset Satin Cotton set within an aluminium frame, split across five sizes. Begun in 2023, the Camouflage series shows the artist’s famed Space Invader figure hidden amongst camouflage patterns.

The artworks are available by application from 29 November until 17:00 GMT on 9 December.

HENI Primary presents Alias and Pixel Pieces by Invader

HENI Primary releases Alias and Pixel Pieces by Invader, featuring 10 unique ceramic artworks. The Alias works are ‘unique doubles’ of Invader’s street mosaics and bridge the gap between public art and gallery spaces, allowing collectors to own a piece linked to a specific public installation. The Pixel Pieces works break free from the site-specific designs and dimensions of the Alias series and offer a new way to explore the pixelated mosaics the artist is known for.

Exclusive Merchandise and Book

You can now buy exclusive hoodies, t-shirts, posters, and notebooks from the Camouflage collection on the HENI Merch shop. The merchandise collection will also be available at the HENI Gallery.

The new book INVADER: In Conversation with Hans Ulrich Obrist is also available from HENI Publishing.

Invader
The elusive street artist Invader uses his now ubiquitous pixelated characters to unpretentiously bring art to the masses. Self-described as an Unidentified Free Artist (UFA) whose identity is perennially hidden behind masks and digital pixelations, his pseudonym reflects his artistic practice – to invade (often illegally) spaces with viral art since 1998.

The nearly 90 territories he has invaded include the International Space Station, the seabed off the coast of Cancún and a remote city located at an altitude of 4000 meters above sea level where he had installed his 4000th mosaic in 2021. The discovery of a mosaic by Invader has become akin to an international treasure hunt for the 482.000 players of ‘Flashinvaders’, the free app he has developed. In a span of 30 years, Invader has expanded his practice into new media, delving into Rubik’s Cube sculptures in his Rubikcubist series, and produced installations, films and acclaimed exhibitions in galleries and museums worldwide.