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It was August 20th 2012, and Invader geared up for his second attempt at his mission to send one of his art pieces to space and bring back the footage.
ART4SPACE
For the launch, Invader and his assistant carefully selected a site within a 100-mile radius, avoiding the Everglades, the ocean, and Lake Okeechobee. They brought all the necessary equipment, including the Space One mosaic, GPS tracking, and cameras. They also made sure to bring two bottles of helium, having learned from a failed first attempt when only one bottle was not enough to inflate the balloon on the “spacecraft.”
Despite the gruelling Florida heat, they donned their plastic jumpsuits and persisted in their mission. The bright sunlight made it difficult to see the device screens, but they remained steadfast.
The first bottle of helium filled the balloon with ease this time around, and the spacecraft spun as the balloon rose higher and higher into the sky. Invader diligently followed it, keeping a watchful eye on its progress into the clouds. The GPS on the device allowed them to track the balloon’s location every 10 minutes, but after an hour, the signal was lost. This artisanal spacecraft reached the stratosphere for a short journey into space before landing back on Earth.
Invader received a signal indicating that the balloon was still functioning, but it had drifted to the side of a road in a small town 60 miles from the launch site. They set out to retrieve the balloon, but it proved more challenging than anticipated. They crossed fields, carefully avoided snakes and alligators, and received GPS coordinates every 10 minutes but still could not locate the balloon.
After returning to their hotel, Invader entered the GPS coordinates into a computer and was stunned to discover that the signal was coming from a field a few hundred meters from the road. Invader successfully negotiated numerous obstacles, including private property and dense vegetation, and finally found the red parachute balloon.
Although the Balloon had a few holes, Space One was still intact. Retrieving the memory card, Invader uncovered the details of Space One’s mission- ART4SPACE.
ART4SPACE Film
In 2012, near Cap Canaveral, Invader witnessed the mission ART4SPACE being born. This film unveils Invader’s incredible journey and obsession: send one of his art pieces to space and bring back the footage.
“Having spent the last fifteen years spreading space invaders at the four corners of the world, I dreamt of sending – or I should say return – one to space.”
Invader
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Video Invader
Extraterrestrial Art
Space One and ART4SPACE limited edition signed screen prints are part of Invader’s Space collection from 2013. These prints portray the most significant moment of the Invader’s journey: the first artwork in Space. Are you interested in exploring our store’s extraterrestrial art prints by Invader? They’re out of this world.
This limited edition signed screen print is part of Invader’s Space collection from 2013. Space One (Red) is highly coveted among Invader’s works because it accurately depicts the Space One mosaic that Invader sent into space for ART4SPACE. As you’ve seen, It was a groundbreaking project that forever marked Invader’s career as the first artist to send an artwork into space and left an indelible mark on the history of art.
Medium: Screen Print
Edition: 100
Size: 15 × 14 4/5 in | 38 × 37.5 cm
Description: Hand-signed by Invader, Signed and numbered
Year: 2013
Space Invader – Space One (Red) Print
This limited edition signed screen print is part of Invader’s Space collection from 2013. Space One (Pink) is a bright pink depiction of the Space One mosaic Invader sent into space for ART4SPACE. As you’ve seen, it was a groundbreaking project that forever marked Invader’s career as the first artist to send an artwork into space and left an indelible mark on the history of art. The Pink version of Space One is a more limited edition than the original Red version.
Medium: Screen Print
Edition: 70
Size: 15 × 14 4/5 in | 38 × 37.5 cm
Description: Hand-signed by Invader, Signed and numbered
Year: 2013
Space Invader – Space One (Pink) Print
This limited edition signed screen print is part of Invader’s Space collection from 2013. It showcases a reproduction of the renowned Space One mosaic by Invader, featuring a view of Earth’s stratosphere in the background. Invader captured the artwork’s photo using an “artisanal spacecraft” – a camera placed on a helium balloon that went to space and returned, making it the first-ever artwork to do so. Invader also released a short film documenting the artwork’s journey, and this print portrays the most significant moment of the journey.
Medium: Screen print
Edition: 50
Size: 42 x 30cm
Description: Signed and numbered by Invader
Year: 2013
This limited edition signed screen print is part of Invader’s Space collection from 2013. It showcases a reproduction of the renowned Space One mosaic by Invader, featuring a view of Earth’s stratosphere in the background. Invader captured the artwork’s photo using an “artisanal spacecraft” – a camera placed on a helium balloon that went to space and returned, making it the first-ever artwork to do so. Invader also released a short film documenting the artwork’s journey, and this print portrays the most significant moment of the journey. This version comes with 3D glasses.
Medium: Screen print + Art4Space stamped 3D glasses
Edition: 50
Size: 42 x 30cm
Description: Signed and numbered by Invader
Year: 2013
Graffiti Street is delighted to announce the availability of signed screen prints from Invader’s Space collection in 2013. These prints are a true representation of Invader’s artistic journey, showcasing the remarkable moment of the first artwork sent into space. If you are searching for extraterrestrial art prints by Invader, we have them in store for you to explore.
If you are unable to locate the print you are looking for, please do not hesitate to contact us. We will go above and beyond to help you find what you are looking for.
