Murakami Turns Artwork Into Everyday Objects
Christina Butty — August 27, 2009 — Art & Design
References: colette.fr & highsnobiety
Takashi Murakami’s production company KaiKai Kiki will be retailing this plush ball at Colette. If those flowers look familiar, that’s because they are. Murakami adorned Louis Vuitton bags with them a few years ago.
The ball will retail in three sizes 25cm, 40cm, and 60cm. Murakami shot to fame in the art world for many reasons, one being his interesting spin on Warhol’s attempt to turn everyday objects into art. Murakami’s thing is to turn art into everyday objects, and so far he has succeeded with bags, figurines and now plush toys.
The ball will retail in three sizes 25cm, 40cm, and 60cm. Murakami shot to fame in the art world for many reasons, one being his interesting spin on Warhol’s attempt to turn everyday objects into art. Murakami’s thing is to turn art into everyday objects, and so far he has succeeded with bags, figurines and now plush toys.
Trend Themes
1. Everyday Art Objects - Opportunity for artists to create art in everyday objects and create more accessible art for the general population.
2. Artist-designed Products - Potential for artists and retailers to collaborate and design unique products that merge art and everyday items.
3. Art as Fashion - Artists and fashion houses can collaborate to create art-inspired fashion items that appeal to both art lovers and fashion aficionados.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Artists and designers can explore the creation of everyday art objects and collaborate with retailers to bring their products to a wider audience.
2. Retail - Retailers can tap into the trend of artist-designed products to offer unique and interesting items to their customers.
3. Fashion - Fashion houses can collaborate with artists to create unique collections that combine art and fashion.
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