Enter Da’ Bodéverse was Mark Bodé’s first exhibition in Asia, held at Gallery Harajuku.
Bodé’s characters were the first to appear in graffiti, shaping the movement’s early visual identity. His distinctive lettering became the foundation for bubble writing, graffiti’s earliest signature style, deeply influencing hip-hop and street art culture.
The exhibition featured original works created exclusively for Gallery Harajuku, alongside signed edition posters and Hidden Champion magazines. It kicked off a wider campaign, including upcoming exhibitions and collaborations in Hong Kong, Taiwan, and China.
Enter Da’ Bodéverse was Mark Bodé’s first exhibition in Asia, held at Gallery Harajuku.
Bodé’s characters were the first to appear in graffiti, shaping the movement’s early visual identity. His distinctive lettering became the foundation for bubble writing, graffiti’s earliest signature style, deeply influencing hip-hop and street art culture.
The exhibition featured original works created exclusively for Gallery Harajuku, alongside signed edition posters and Hidden Champion magazines. It kicked off a wider campaign, including upcoming exhibitions and collaborations in Hong Kong, Taiwan, and China.
Cheech Wizard stands as graffiti's most iconic character—a rite of passage for artists worldwide. Dominating walls, trains, and black books since the 1970s, Cheech embodied graffiti’s rebellious, self-determined, anti-establishment spirit.
Recognizing this profound influence, Hidden Champion magazine—a staple of Tokyo’s street art and underground contemporary art movement—partnered with SHDW Gallery to present a tribute honoring Cheech Wizard’s legacy in street art, graffiti, and underground comics. The curated exhibition featured leading contemporary artists, including Os Gemeos, Anthony Lister, Lady Aiko, and Rehab from Irak Crew, each offering their unique interpretations of the legendary character.
Cheech Wizard stands as graffiti's most iconic character—a rite of passage for artists worldwide. Dominating walls, trains, and black books since the 1970s, Cheech embodied graffiti’s rebellious, self-determined, anti-establishment spirit.
Recognizing this profound influence, Hidden Champion magazine—a staple of Tokyo’s street art and underground contemporary art movement—partnered with SHDW Gallery to present a tribute honoring Cheech Wizard’s legacy in street art, graffiti, and underground comics. The curated exhibition featured leading contemporary artists, including Os Gemeos, Anthony Lister, Lady Aiko, and Rehab from Irak Crew, each offering their unique interpretations of the legendary character.
Mark Bodé is collaborating with FTC Tokyo on a limited edition t-shirt and print, celebrating FTC’s legacy in both San Francisco and Tokyo—two cities central to skate culture and Bodé’s career.
On Saturday, 22 March, the release drops at FTC Tokyo, where from 2 PM, Mark will be hand-drawing on black boards, giving collectors a rare chance to own an original piece.
Beer, boards, Bodé, and babes— at FTC Tokyo.
Mark Bodé is collaborating with FTC Tokyo on a limited edition t-shirt and print, celebrating FTC’s legacy in both San Francisco and Tokyo—two cities central to skate culture and Bodé’s career.
On Saturday, 22 March, the release drops at FTC Tokyo, where from 2 PM, Mark will be hand-drawing on black boards, giving collectors a rare chance to own an original piece.
Beer, boards, Bodé, and babes— at FTC Tokyo.
Cheech Wizard—Mark Bodé’s debut print with SHDW—launched the exclusive Bodé print collection.
Released as Print #001, "Cheech Wizard" was limited to 50 hand-signed and numbered editions, each uniquely finished with a swoosh—including 10 rare gold variations. Produced on archival Hahnemühle bamboo paper (420 × 420 mm / 16.5"), the print immediately established itself as a collector’s item, bringing Bodé’s legacy to a new audience of die-hard collectors.
Cheech Wizard—Mark Bodé’s debut print with SHDW—launched the exclusive Bodé print collection.
Released as Print #001, "Cheech Wizard" was limited to 50 hand-signed and numbered editions, each uniquely finished with a swoosh—including 10 rare gold variations. Produced on archival Hahnemühle bamboo paper (420 × 420 mm / 16.5"), the print immediately established itself as a collector’s item, bringing Bodé’s legacy to a new audience of die-hard collectors.