Invader's Newest Mosaics in Paris: September 2024
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September has been an exciting month for fans of Invader, as he has recently unveiled three stunning mosaics in Paris that have captured the imagination of art enthusiasts worldwide. Let's explore these vibrant additions to the city's landscape.
Previously
Invader has been active since the Paris Olympics 2024, from the pink Space Invader, PA_1504 in July to the magic adventurer with a FlashInvader character, and most recently, the 5 Olympic Rings mosaics. The 5 Olympic Rings mosaics are located along the Seine River and are inspired by the color scheme of the Olympic log, with the blue Space Invader coded PA_1513 is the last green Space Invader as PA_1517.
PA_1504
PA_1509
Currently
Three mosaics have recently been added by Invader in the streets of Paris, which are PA_1518, 1519, and 1520 respectively.
PA_1518
PA_1519
PA_1520
PA_1518
This piece, located in the 6th arrondissement in Paris features one of Invader’s original characters with the text Invader Was Here in black and white, which is in the style of post stamps. It captures the essence of the ambitious worldwide project of Invasion, marking Invader’s footprint in the urban art world.
PA_1519
In the 4th arrondissement of Paris, Invader has installed PA_1519 on a building that seemingly camouflages into the background. This piece brings attention to the variations and changes that Invader exhibits in his works, whether it is his subjects, or the art style.
PA_1520
The final mosaic is located in the 18th arrondissement of Paris. This mosaic has the same character as the previous one, but it has a different color scheme — a gradient from yellow to red. This demonstrates Invader’s hard work and repetition to achieve worldwide invasion.
Newest Topic: Invader Installs Two New Mosaics In Support of Paul Watson
Invader's latest mosaics in Paris not only enhance the urban landscape but also engage the public in a dialogue about art and space. These pieces reflect his unique ability to blend art with the everyday environment. Have you seen these mosaics in person? Share your experiences in the comments below!