Alexandra Burke, the chart-topping singer who won X Factor in 2008, was presented personally with a bespoke painting by Pegasus while she celebrated her 25th birthday. Pegasus depicted
Barack Obama ripping open a white shirt, superman-style, to reveal the Human Rights Campaign's famous pink and red square emblem. This work came after President
Obama became the first US president to announce support for marriage equality in May 2012. The artwork can be viewed outside Bistro De La Gare, Pentonville Rd, Kings Cross, London. Pegasus created an image of British Olympic diver
Tom Daley on the Royal Vauxhall Tavern, London. It is a life-size street-art stencil of Britain's Olympic medalist brandishing a groin-level declaration that 'All We Need Is Love', complete with rainbow-hued love-heart. This piece addressed the debate over LGBT rights at the 2013 Winter Olympics at Sochi, Russia. In January 2016, Pegasus produced a tribute to
David Bowie in London's Turnpike Lane in the wake of his death. In February 2016, Pegasus created a depiction of US Presidential candidate,
Donald Trump in North Street, Bristol. as well as super-sized piece entitled "''I got 99 problems but an Oscar ain't one"'' outside the entrance to the
Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, California where the
2016 Academy Awards ceremony was being held. Pegasus' Trump image was described by the
Bristol Post as one of the most controversial pieces of Street Art in the city alongside work of John D'Oh and
Banksy In April 2016, Pegasus produced a piece of street art as a celebration of the life of
Prince after the announcement of the musician's death was made.
NME magazine described the piece as "one of the best out there". In May 2016, Pegasus created images of
David and
Victoria Beckham on Pricelet Street, London just off Brick Lane, famous as a destination for street art.
Victoria Beckham has been quoted as saying she was "flattered" by the depictions. December 2016 saw Pegasus create a depiction of
Charlie Chaplin with the message "Dream Big" in the
Cheshire town of
Congleton, which is visible in the town's Swan Bank.
Amy Winehouse Pegasus is perhaps best known for
Fallen Angel, an image of
Amy Winehouse on the side of a Camden information centre (Starbucks) that was whitewashed over before being repainted and 'opened' by Winehouse's mother Janis in December 2013. The artwork was the site of an unofficial shrine for Ms Winehouse in the days after the singer's death in 2011. Pegasus said: "I am so pleased that my Amy Angel work means so much to people. I love Amy and the world is a much poorer place without her. Her legacy will be remembered forever and the work the Amy Winehouse Foundation is doing is testimony to her kindness and love for others." The
Camden New Journal printed an image of a fan revealing a tattoo of Pegasus' famous Amy piece, complete with the Pegasus tag of a flying horse.
Atmosphere is the second art piece by Pegasus dedicated to the late Amy Winehouse in the singer's home area of
Camden. It can be found on the wall of The Earl of Camden pub. The public graffiti image of the singer coincided with an exhibition on Winehouse at
the Jewish Museum, which launched in July 2013. P
roud Camden CEO
Alex Proud said: "I am honoured and very humbled that Pegasus has chosen Proud Camden as the location for his ode to Amy. It's been amazing how so many people have rallied around the #Amys30 celebrations and are supporting the Amy Winehouse Foundation helping to continue the amazing work they are doing in Amy's memory." In March 2017 Pegasus created an interactive installation for “Amy Winehouse, A family portrait” exhibition at the Jewish Museum in Camden.
The British Royal Family Pegasus made headlines with a stencil showing the Duchess of Cambridge as the Virgin Mary with
Prince George of Cambridge as baby Jesus. The image, inspired by the 14th-century painting
Madonna And Child by Italian artist
Duccio di Buoninsegna, was created in view of the impending birth of a presumptive heir to the British throne. The painting was exhibited at the Hoxton Arches gallery in London's East End in 2013 and is the fifth Royal portrait by Pegasus. Previous work featuring the royal family includes
Queen Elizabeth II dressed in her crown and
Geri Halliwell's Union Jack swimsuit. The painting is located at the Caledonian Road. There is also a nude
Prince Harry, inspired by the media images of him while he was holidaying in Las Vegas. This work can be found in the bathrooms of the Winchester Bar in Angel as well as at the skate park along the Embankment in London. An original depiction of
Diana, Princess of Wales, was publicly displayed in July 2016 at the launch exhibition of Gods and Monsters in London. and later in Cheshire. Pegasus recreated his Diana theme to mark the 20th anniversary of her death with a street art creation in London, in which she is depicted as
queen of hearts. A 'tongue in cheek' depiction of
Meghan Markle,
Prince Harry's then-girlfriend, was unveiled in London in November 2016, entitled 'Harry's Girl'. Pegasus created a painting on the rear of his gallery's van to celebrate the engagement of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, which resulted in him being questioned by the
Metropolitan Police. == Exclusive editions ==