
Aladdin Sane
7 works

Space Vibes (Black), 2009
Screenprint on Paper
19 3/4 x 27 1/2 in 50 x 70 cm
Edition of 30
Space Vibes (Black), 2009 Invader has established himself as one of the most significant figures in contemporary street art, achieving both critical recognition and substantial commercial success over the past two decades. His distinctive practice of installing tile mosaics inspired by 1970s and 1980s video game aesthetics in urban environments across more than eighty cities worldwide has earned him a devoted international following. The artist's work consistently performs well at auction, with demand driven by collectors who appreciate his unique position at the intersection of street art, pop culture, and conceptual practice. Space Vibes (Black) exemplifies Invader's refined approach to translating his pixelated visual language into the print medium. The work presents the artist's signature mosaic-style imagery against a stark black background, creating a bold graphic contrast that emphasizes the geometric precision of each composed element. The limited palette and clean compositional structure demonstrate Invader's ability to distill the energy and immediacy of his street interventions into a format suited for the domestic or institutional setting. There is a deliberate tension at play between the ephemeral nature of his outdoor installations and the permanence offered by editioned works on paper. This screenprint belongs to an edition of thirty, representing a tightly controlled release that enhances its collectability. The modest edition size reflects Invader's careful approach to his print output, ensuring continued desirability among collectors seeking authenticated examples of his practice. Guy Hepner invites collectors to enquire about acquiring this exceptional work, a distinguished example from one of street art's most accomplished practitioners.
Price on Application

Space Vibes (Red) · Invader · Christie's · 2025-09 · $11,015

Space Vibes (Red) · Invader · Christie's · 2025-04 · $0


Invader
6 Cubes (Blue/Yellow)
2009

Invader
6 Cubes (Orange/Blue)
2009

Invader
6 Cubes (Orange/Yellow)
2009

Invader
6 Cubes (Red/Yellow)
2009

Invader
Home Lego (Silver)
2010

Invader
Invasion (White)
2009

Invader
Invasion Kit #11 (Blue)
2004

Invader
Invasion Kit #4 (Rubik Space)
2004

Invader
Invasion Silver
2009

Invader
Space File Red
2006

Invader
Space Vibes Red
2009
Discover the Invasion series by renowned artist Invader, a landmark collection that exemplifies contemporary street art's evolution into fine art markets. This series captures the essence of Invader's signature aesthetic, blending bold graphic elements with strategic spatial intervention. Invasion (White) represents a key work within this collection, showcasing the artist's masterful use of minimalist color palettes to create maximum visual impact.
The Invasion series emerged during a pivotal moment in urban art history, when street artists gained recognition as serious contemporary practitioners. These works demonstrate technical precision and conceptual depth, combining traditional techniques with modern sensibilities. Collectors value this series for its cultural significance and visual potency, with pieces appreciating steadily in secondary markets.
Each work in the Invasion collection serves as a statement on public space, identity, and artistic legitimacy. Whether you're an established collector or discovering Invader's practice, these pieces offer substantial investment potential alongside aesthetic merit.
Contact our gallery to enquire about availability and pricing for works from the Invasion series.

Invader is a French anonymous artist who has, since 1998, systematically invaded the urban fabric of cities on six continents with small mosaics constructed from ceramic tiles in the pixelated visual language of the 1978 Space Invaders arcade game. His identity remains rigorously concealed — the anonymity is not incidental but structural, an integral part of the work's meaning and its market mystique. Named after the Taito Corporation's iconic game, Invader treats the world's cities as a single global canvas, each installation a tile-based creature adhered to a building facade, a bridge, an underpass, a museum exterior — anywhere the public gaze might fall, and many places it is unlikely to.
The scope of the project is genuinely remarkable. Invader has completed invasions in more than eighty cities across more than thirty countries, installing over four thousand individual works in locations from Paris, London, New York, Tokyo, and Los Angeles to Kathmandu, Hong Kong, and beyond. Each city invasion is documented in a limited-edition artist book — the Invasion Guides — which function simultaneously as artworks, catalogues, and maps. The Flash Invaders mobile application allows enthusiasts to locate and photograph his works in the field, converting the invasion into a participatory urban game. This ecosystem of books, maps, and digital tools has built an unusually engaged and knowledgeable collector community around his practice.
The range of Invader's output includes ceramic tile mosaics installed in situ (photographed and sometimes deaccessioned), canvas mosaics produced for the gallery market, prints, and multiples. His work has appeared at Christie's, Sotheby's, Phillips, and Bonhams, where canvas mosaics and major works command five-figure and above results. His print editions and multiples — often created in small, controlled runs — are actively traded by collectors who engage with the full breadth of his output. Series include Space Invaders, Aladdin Sane, the Alert System, and Rubik Cube works deploying the pixelated aesthetic of the source game across an expanding range of subjects and references. His anonymity sustains a market dynamic in which scarcity and mystique compound one another: there is no studio to visit, no social media presence, no commercial gallery partner. What exists is the work itself, the documentation, and the global community of those who seek it out.
Invader has exhibited at the Musée d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris and MOCA Los Angeles, receiving institutional recognition that underscores the seriousness with which the art world regards his project beyond its street-art origins.
Guy Hepner represents Invader editions and multiples from our gallery at 177 Tenth Avenue, New York. We offer collectors authenticated works with full documentation, expert guidance on valuation, and access to a broad network of buyers and sellers active in this market. For those wishing to buy or sell Invader works, or seeking a free valuation of works in their collection, we are well placed to assist.