Join The Collection to save, track, and explore works like this.

Damien Hirst & Invader — Invaded Palette Colour Chart

Invaded Palette Colour Chart

2025

Invaded Palette Colour Chart stands as a centerpiece of the Triple Trouble collaboration, merging Damien Hirst's iconic spot painting language with Invader's pixelated, tile-inspired aesthetic into a single hybrid visual statement. Executed in mixed media on canvas, the work layers Hirst's precisely ordered colour field grid with Invader's blocky, 8-bit mosaic logic, creating a dialogue between analogue painterly tradition and digital visual culture. Hirst's signature colour charts — clinical, systematic arrangements of hued circles — are here 'invaded,' disrupted and gamified by the pixelated intrusions that are Invader's trademark street intervention. The result is a commentary on artistic territory and creative colonisation, asking what happens when two radically different visual systems occupy the same surface. Thematically, the title is a declaration: the palette — a symbol of fine art mastery — has been claimed by the streets, blurring the boundary between gallery institution and urban intervention.

Medium
Mixed media on canvas
Dimensions

For Sale

Start the Discussion

Request access to join the discussion

About this work

Damien Hirst & Invader, Invaded Palette Colour Chart, 2025

Invaded Palette Colour Chart stands as a centerpiece of the Triple Trouble collaboration, merging Damien Hirst's iconic spot painting language with Invader's pixelated, tile-inspired aesthetic into a single hybrid visual statement. Executed in mixed media on canvas, the work layers Hirst's precisely ordered colour field grid with Invader's blocky, 8-bit mosaic logic, creating a dialogue between analogue painterly tradition and digital visual culture. Hirst's signature colour charts — clinical, systematic arrangements of hued circles — are here 'invaded,' disrupted and gamified by the pixelated intrusions that are Invader's trademark street intervention. The result is a commentary on artistic territory and creative colonisation, asking what happens when two radically different visual systems occupy the same surface. Thematically, the title is a declaration: the palette — a symbol of fine art mastery — has been claimed by the streets, blurring the boundary between gallery institution and urban intervention.

Medium
Mixed media on canvas
Dimensions
183 x 151.5 cm
Year
2025
Seen at
HENI, London, United Kingdom

Related themes

Digital Culture, Pop aesthetic, Systematic, Mixed Media, Conceptual Art, 2020s, Color Systems, Collaborative Practice, British Contemporary, Pixel Art

More works by Damien Hirst

Collected by

Alex Capecelatro, Sarah Greenspan, Hamilton Selway Gallery, Brittany Laques