Design and Architecture

The Graphics of Political Protest

Shepard Fairey and Robbie Conal, who have kicked up a storm with their political posters, discuss using design to send a message. Plus, the Gamble House turns 100, a conversation with director Ted Bosley about the Greene & Greene brothers' "new and native beauty."

By Frances Anderton • Oct 21, 2008 • 28m Listen

Shepard Fairey and Robbie Conal have kicked up a storm with their political posters. Frances Anderton talks with them about using design to send a message. Plus, the Gamble House turns 100, a conversation with director Ted Bosley about the Greene and Greene Brothers' "new and native beauty."

Banner image: Robbie Conal, photo by Bennett Stein. Obama poster by Shepard Fairey

Frances Anderton
architecture critic and author

Culture

Design and Architecture

The Graphics of Political Protest

Shepard Fairey and Robbie Conal, who have kicked up a storm with their political posters, discuss using design to send a message. Plus, the Gamble House turns 100, a conversation with director Ted Bosley about the Greene & Greene brothers' "new and native beauty."

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Design and Architecture

The Graphics of Political Protest

Shepard Fairey and Robbie Conal, who have kicked up a storm with their political posters, discuss using design to send a message. Plus, the Gamble House turns 100, a conversation with director Ted Bosley about the Greene & Greene brothers' "new and native beauty."

Share