Enamel Pin "Yayoi Catsama" with a Golden Finish
- Colorful pin made of enamel with a golden finish
- Pin in the style of Yayoi Kusama
- Size: 2.5 cm
- Artful accessory for shirts, coats, bags, ...
- Purrfect gift for cat and art lovers
Description
Yayoi Kusama's childhood and youth were characterized by strictness and authority. Constant pressure, rejection and alienation led to hallucinations that expressed themselves in dot and net patterns. Later, these hallucinations became the hallmark of her art. The patterns can be found everywhere in her paintings, collages, sculptures and environmental installations. In the meantime, Kusama has become one of the most important Japanese artists of the postwar period. Niaski has also used the so-called Polka Dots in her pin "Yayoi Catsama".
Whether for a shirt, coat or bag - the pin is a colorful addition and the purrfect gift for cat and art lovers. The pin is 2.5 cm in size and made of enamel with a golden finish. The stud is made of rubber.
Good to Know
- Free shipping within Germany from 30 EUR!
- We dispatch our orders within 1-2 working days. Delivery within the EU usually takes 5-8 working days.*
- Do you have any questions? Click here for the FAQ or go to shipping conditions.
* In rare cases, the delivery for shipments to the EU can take up to four weeks.
- Lovingly designed calendar 2024 with various cat illustrations
- 13 sheets, secured with a black document clip
- Printed on high-quality and very strong paper
- Paper quality: 300g/m², cream-colored, FSC-certified, wood-free, acid-free and age-resistant
- Format: A5 (14.8 x 21 cm)
- Pleasant feel thanks to a high volume
- Particularly handy: Once the month is over, you can simply cut off the cat motif and send it as a postcard or frame it.
Description
Surprise your cat-crazy friends with a special handmade cat calendar! The great thing is that the calendar doesn't just end up in the bin later. The motifs can simply be cut off and become even more fun as a beautiful wall decoration or as a postcard.
Katja Rub created the original illustrations using scrapboard. This involves scraping away the top layer of coated cardboard. She then scanned them and edited them on the computer.
