The flexible limited edition LED light is safe and environmentally friendly and comes ready-to-hang with an installation screw kit.  

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Red Lips by Tom Wesselman is a stunning artwork that captures the bold and
sensual spirit of Wesselmann's iconic Pop Art. Designed through the
Yellowpop x Tom Wesselmann collaboration this eye-catching piece is for those
who love to have fun and add color to their atmosphere. 

Robert Indiana (American, 1928-2018) was one of the major figures in American art in the second half of the 20th Century. He played a central role in the development of assemblage art, hard-edge painting, and Pop art. His work explores American identity, personal history, and the power of abstraction and language. Equally a painter, print maker, sculptor, and poet it has been hard to categorize Indiana’s work and fit him into a particular style. 

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Robert Indiana’s LOVE that uses the unmistakable slanted ‘O’ within a square format first, appeared in 1964 in a series of frottage drawings in graphite and colored pencil.  Indiana further developed his concept through a series of paintings, sculpture and prints. Love was a subject of great spiritual significance for the artist.  The image’s popularity emphasizes its great resonance with large and diverse audiences, and has become an icon of modern art.

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After a major surgery for a benign intestinal tumor, Henri Matisse was bedridden and unable to continue with his regular routine of painting and sculpture. The “cut-outs” became his preferred technique, requiring only scissors and gouache-painted paper prepared by a team of assistants. Often focusing on human silhouettes, inspired by his collection of African sculptures and trips to Tahiti, Henri Matisse would carefully arrange pieces of paper into intricate compositions, miraculously achieving a sense of volume and movement on the flat surface of the page. This is the case of “Blue Nude II”, one of the most recognizable pieces from the eponymous series, available now as a skate art triptych. 

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The overwhelming use of blue in this works was not accidental. To the artist, it symbolized volume and distance. It was also a remnant of his early Fauvist practice, relying on contrasting colors, bold lines and structure. What may appear as a simplistic final product was, in fact, a painstaking and rigorous journey, seeking to achieve the “art of balance, of purity and serenity.”

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A portion of every sale is contributed to social impact initiatives that make a difference in communities worldwide. Since 2014, over 40 projects to empower at-risk youth, build new skateparks, and support education programs have benefited from more than $1,700,000 in impact.

Literally??? I'm just going with the flow right now. I'm vibing. I'm trusting the process. I'm letting go of the need to control the experience. I'm saying YES, but I'm also saying MAYBE, NO, IDK. I'm embracing possibility. I'm saving $5 by drinking this at home.

Unique three-handle ceramic mug by Adam JK spells it out as directly as possible: We're figuring it out and it's literally fine.

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Adam J. Kurtz (aka Adam JK) is a designer, artist, and speaker whose illustrative work is rooted in honesty, humor and a little darkness. 
His books have been translated into over a dozen languages.
Kurtz speaks frankly about channeling human emotion into our art, and generally just trying to be more okay with whatever we've got.

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The world of happy, hyper-masculine, men-loving men imagined by Tom of Finland provided the template for a proudly gay aesthetic in the 1960s, ’70s and ’80s. The essence of a Tom’s Man is physical: he is vigorous, young, and perfectly formed. The Tom of Finland bookends celebrate Tom’s most iconic figures; here, we meet Durk, the ultimate leatherman. Also available: Pekka, a robust Finnish working man in boots and cap, the name, ironically, meaning “stone”.

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Called Tom’s Men, the characters he created in his pen and ink illustrations and comics inspired fans to challenge outdated stereotypes and be fully confident, men-loving men.

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The world of happy, hyper-masculine, men-loving men imagined by Tom of Finland provided the template for a proudly gay aesthetic in the 1960s, ’70s and ’80s. The essence of a Tom’s Man is physical: he is vigorous, young, and perfectly formed. The Tom of Finland bookends celebrate Tom’s most iconic figures; here, we meet Pekka, the robust Finnish working man in boots and cap. Also available: Durk, the ultimate leatherman.

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Called Tom’s Men, the characters he created in his pen and ink illustrations and comics inspired fans to challenge outdated stereotypes and be fully confident, men-loving men. 

This Limoges porcelain plate features a detail from Robert Mapplethorpe's work Wrestler (1989) and comes in a custom gift box. The verso shows details about the plate and the artist's stamped name. Fabricated in Limoges, France in collaboration with the artist's estate.

"Things may not have been amazing then but welcome to now!" This shaggy floor rug by Adam JK is perfect for bed rooms, dorms, or wherever a positive reminder is needed. 
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Made in collaboration with Adam JK and our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio.