KIDS

The charming PupCup whirls, twirls and spins about to the delight of all it passes. Combining the iconic images of Yoshitomo Nara's Lonesome Puppy (Dog From Your Childhood) and The Cup Kids, the PupCup's head and body rotate in opposites directions creating a remarkable kinetic object. Requires two AA batteries.

Originally designed as a limited edition sculptural piece, cast in heavy polyurethane resin, the David Shrigley Swan has been blown up, literally. This inflatable swan may be missing the graceful curves true to a classic swan, but with its hand-drawn blank expression and erect white neck, it knows exactly what it is, it is a "Ridiculous Inflatable Swan-Thing." Named lovingly by David Shrigley himself, the statuesque swan stands at 35 inches tall and comprises all that is to love about Shrigley's charismatic work, while also being pool-ready.

From our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio. 

This brightly colored chair sized for a toddler features the artist's trademark image. Available in red, pink, blue or yellow, it's a great piece for a kid's room or play room. Minor assembly required. Item ships flat.

Contemporary art fans and artists of all ages will be delighted with this lively series of coloring books by many wonderful artists. There are now four editions of the coloring book, each with its own collection of more than 100 pages of black and white drawings contributed by a diverse roster of today's celebrated contemporary artists. Most importantly, these coloring books are produced by RxArt, a non-profit that puts contemporary art in children's hospitals, and which donates these coloring books to children throughout the world.

Volume 6 artists include:  Njideka Akunyili Crosby, Christian Marclay, Roxy Paine, Seth Price, Matthew Richie, Jessica Stockholder, Erwin Wurm, Katherine Bernhardt, The Hass Brothers, and Melanie Schiff

Volume 5 artists include: John Baldessari, Ugo Rondinone, Keith Haring, Peter Halley, John Chamberlain, Will Cotton, Tom Otterness, Matthew Ritchie, Julie Mehretu, Olaf Breuning, William Wegman and many more.

Volume 4 artists include: Carroll Dunham, Louise Bourgeois, Ai WeiWei, Michael Craig-Martin, Christian Marclay, Marilyn Minter, Rebecca Morris, Richard Prince, Laurie Simmons, Rudolf Stingel, and many more.

Volume 3 artists include: Mel Bochner, Cecily Brown, Nick Cave, Robert Lazzarrini, Wangechi Mutu, Kiki Smith, Sarah Sze, Katrín Sigurdardóttir, Andrea Zittel, David Hammons, Dzine, Zaha Hadid, and many more.

Volume 2 artists include: Olaf Breuning, Dan Colen, Tacita Dean, Marcel Dzama, Inka Essenhigh, Robert Gober, Karen Kilimnik, Adam McEwen, Sarah Morris, Takashi Murakami, Jorge Pardo, Raymond Pettibon, Ed Ruscha, Mickalene Thomas, Rirkrit Tiravanija, Lawrence Weiner, and Kehinde Wiley, and many more.

Man Ray designed this elegant chess set because of his lifelong friendship with Marcel Duchamp who was an avid chess player. He sought to use pure geometric forms associated historically and figuratively with the pieces they represent. The King represents the Egyptian king's pyramid; the Queen is the conical headdress of a medieval queen; the Bishop represents a flask for concocting healing liqueurs; and the Knight is based on a favorite form -- the carved scroll found on a violin. Only a handful were ever produced in Man Ray's lifetime (the maharajah of Indore commissioned a set made from silver-plated brass), and this re-issued design is rendered in wood and based on an original example from the Metropolitan Museum of Art's collection.

A solid beech wood chessboard that beautifully compliments this set is also available for $210.

Made in Germany under license with the Man Ray Trust.

The Artist Towel Series features towels by an incredible selection of internationally known artists. They are 100% cotton, machine washable and because of their large size are great for a variety of uses including the beach, the bath, a picnic, or as a tapestry to hang on your wall.

Artists who have participated in this collection include Peter Doig, Julian Schnabel, Jasper Johns, Tracey Emin, Karen Kilimnick, Barbara Kruger, Tracey Emin, Yoshitomo Nara, Jeff Koons, Cindy Sherman, Ed Ruscha, Kehinde WIley, and Rirkrit Tiravanija.

The design for Loose Leaf apparel is based on the widely-known loose leaf notebook paper that has a simple white background with blue horizontal lines and a red margin line. E for Effort turned this nostalgic design into a screen-print and hand-prints each piece of apparel. Screen-printing by nature is a slow and deliberate process where variations and imperfections are expected and welcome.

Each piece of apparel is unique and can be left as is or become an interactive “canvas” for writings, drawings or otherwise. Machine washable. Available in totes, kids & babies, women’s, and men’s.

E for Effort is a collaborative duo consisting of artists Beka Goedde and Rachel Ostrow, both of whom consider printmaking a vital part of their individual artistic practices. Both artists currently live and work in Brooklyn, NY and have been collaborating since 2009. You can learn more about each artist's work by visiting their websites: www.bekagoedde.com and www.rachelostrow.com.

This limited edition, 28-piece domino set by David Shrigley features original drawings of skulls, grumpy old men, and raggedy cats instead of the traditional dots. It comes packaged in a black, giftable box, and was designed as part of the artist's Play series with our partners at Third Drawer Down.

These functional piggy banks designed by Yoshitomo Nara are available in blue or white.  The artist designed this limited edition toy collectible for the Aomori Art Museum where it sold out immediately.  All our examples are brand new, in their original packaging and in excellent condition.

This brushed bronze pocket mirror features two details from photographic works by Mickalene Thomas. Playing to the artist's complex notions of femininity that often challenge common definitions of beauty, this pocket mirror aims to mirror Mickalene's embellishment technique via texture and design.

This pillowcase set by Scottish artist David Shrigley features two identical pillowcases featuring a double-sided print. On one side, a small bird says "This is me," and on the other side it says, "This is also me." Sweet, funny, and dry, all the humor we love from Shrigley is present in this set. 100% cotton and machine washable. Fits two standard pillows.

This memory card game features textile designs by the incredibly prolific artist Louise Bourgeois. It includes 24 different pairs and comes in a custom box which makes it great for gifting. Suitable for ages 3+.

Made in collaboration with the artist's studio and our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio.

The design for Loose Leaf apparel is based on the widely-known loose leaf notebook paper that has a simple white background with blue horizontal lines and a red margin line. E for Effort turned this nostalgic design into a screen-print and hand-prints each piece of apparel. Screen-printing by nature is a slow and deliberate process where variations and imperfections are expected and welcome. Each piece of apparel is unique and can be left as is or become an interactive “canvas” for writings, drawings or otherwise.

Machine washable. Available in totes, kids & babies, women’s, and men’s.

E for Effort is a collaborative duo consisting of artists Beka Goedde and Rachel Ostrow, both of whom consider printmaking a vital part of their individual artistic practices. Both artists currently live and work in Brooklyn, NY and have been collaborating since 2009. You can learn more about each artist's work by visiting their websites: www.bekagoedde.com and www.rachelostrow.com.

David Shrigley has a devoted following always ready for the unexpected and humorous. Shrigley doesn't disappoint with two new leather purses, a purple skull and a pink cat, both with embroidered details and the cat sporting a fluffy tail. Small enough in size to use as a change purse inside your bag, or as a wrist wallet or small clutch. Removable handle.

E for Effort has done it again with Eraser jewelry. The duo behind E for Effort, artists Beka Goedde and Rachel Ostrow, have created a series of objects that is both nostalgic and timeless. These playful earrings made with real eraser heads are available in pink, red or green and mounted in sterling silver. A matching ring is also available. You can learn more about Beka and Rachel's work by visiting their websites: www.bekagoedde.com and www.rachelostrow.com.

Keith Haring's baby pull toy depicts his well-known baby caricature, as an adorable, fun pull toy for a toddler. The ‘radiant baby’ has become iconic and has been used to create wooden toys that are unique and will appeal to children and adults like. The toy is for ages 3+, and has rubber rings on the wheels which protect your floor. The pull toy is made out of solid painted wood and no assemblage is necessary.

The handy purse mirror features Marilyn Minter's Blue Poles, challenging how beauty is portrayed in the media with a pimple in focus. 

From our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio and in collaboration with the Brooklyn Museum.

This jigsaw puzzle by Guerrilla Girls is based on a large-scale work of the same image. It comes in a custom box and would make a great wall-hanging if mounted after complete.

Made in collaboration with the Guerrilla Girls and our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio.

These unisex, limited edition sunglasses by Barbara Kruger are available in four colors, each featuring the phrase, "Your gaze hits the side of my face," along the left arm. The sunglasses are the classic L.A. Rays style from Freeway Eyewear and come in a red, hard-cover case with a fabric, drawstring sleeve.

This stainless steel water bottle holds 20 oz and features a beautiful black and white floral design by Alex Katz.

Made in collaboration with Barney's and our partners at Art Production Fund.

This series of wooden Kokeshi dolls caricature some of our most beloved modern and contemporary artists -- Piet Mondrian, Yayoi Kusama, Vincent Van Gogh, Salvador Dali, Frida Kahlo and Andy Warhol. Designed by Becky Kemp & Lucie Kaas Studio these dolls are a modern take on Japanese Kokeshi dolls which are customarily given as symbols of friendship. 

This series of wooden Kokeshi dolls caricature some of our most beloved modern and contemporary artists -- Piet Mondrian, Yayoi Kusama, Vincent Van Gogh, Salvador Dali, Frida Kahlo and Andy Warhol. Designed by Becky Kemp & Lucie Kaas Studio these dolls are a modern take on Japanese Kokeshi dolls which are customarily given as symbols of friendship. 

Relax in artsy style with this limited edition inflatable pool float that features Roy Lichtenstein's "Ice Cream Soda" (1962). When inflated, it measures 72 x 27".

Nara's Doggy Radio is an FM radio and stereo with a Yamaha speaker system, featuring Bluetooth wireless, USB, and auxiliary sound input. Touch the doggy’s chin to turn it on/off and the nose illuminates. Turn the nose to tune FM radio stations, and control the volume by petting the doggy’s chin up or down.

Featuring Bluetooth wireless, USB, auxiliary sound input, power supply with international outlet adapters and a headphone jack.

Doggy Radio a limited edition of 3,000 with only 1,000 available in the US. A metal dog tag shows the limited edition number. Also includes a power supply with international outlet adapters and a headphone jack.

These unisex, limited edition sunglasses by Raymond Pettibond is available in black/white and tortoiseshell. Pettibon’s work is universally known for his blending of high and low culture, taking points of departure from the Southern California punk-rock culture of the late 1970s and 1980s and the “do-it-yourself” aesthetic of album covers, comics, concert flyers, and fanzines. His iconic text “I thought California would be different,” which first appeared in his 1989 serigraph by the same name, appears here across the arm of the L.A. RAYS style sunglasses. Putting Pettibon’s longing text on the arm of sunglasses–L.A.’s ubiquitous accessory–highlights the darker side of the California Dream.

Each color is limited to 100 examples.

The Artist Towel Series features towels by an incredible selection of internationally known artists. They are 100% cotton, machine washable and because of their large size are great for a variety of uses including the beach, the bath, a picnic, or as a tapestry to hang on your wall.

Artists who have participated in this collection include John Currin, James Rosenquist, Glenn Ligon, Laurie Simmons, Peter Doig, Julian Schnabel, Jasper Johns, Tracey Emin, Karen Kilimnick, Barbara Kruger, Tracey Emin, Yoshitomo Nara, Jeff Koons, Cindy Sherman, Ed Ruscha, Kehinde WIley, Yayoi Kusama, Ryan McGinley, and Rirkrit Tiravanija.

This cotton onesie is sized for 6-12 months and is gift-boxed with a postcard reproduction of Bougeois's The Birth (2007). Originally exhibited as gouache on paper, this image is part of a series that investigates childbirth and the female form.

This onesie is a collaboration between our partners at Third Drawer Down, The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles and Louise Bourgeois' studio, The Easton Foundation.

E for Efforts Twist Tie Ring is sterling silver and each size is a unique shape cast from an original mold designed by the artists. The duo behind E for Effort, artists Beka Goedde and Rachel Ostrow, have created a series of objects that is both nostalgic and timeless. Their collection includes eraser head earrings and rings, as well as notebook paper tees and totes among others. You can learn more about Beka and Rachel's work by visiting their websites: www.bekagoedde.com and www.rachelostrow.com.

We love a good art history pun and we've found it with this boxed wall clock features whimsical illustrations that outline the history of art with smiley faces appropriately altered in the styles of famous artists. One AA battery required (not included).

This series of wooden Kokeshi dolls caricature some of our most beloved modern and contemporary artists -- Piet Mondrian, Yayoi Kusama, Vincent Van Gogh, Salvador Dali, Frida Kahlo and Andy Warhol. Designed by Becky Kemp & Lucie Kaas Studio these dolls are a modern take on Japanese Kokeshi dolls which are customarily given as symbols of friendship. 

About the Author & Illustrator
Miriam Elia is a head teacher working at the London School for the Poor and Ignorant. She specializes in teaching art and Zen Buddhism to young minds.

Produced by our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio in collaboration with We Go to the Gallery.

About the Author & Illustrator
Miriam Elia is a head teacher working at the London School for the Poor and Ignorant. She specializes in teaching art and Zen Buddhism to young minds.

Produced by our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio in collaboration with We Go to the Gallery.

About the Author & Illustrator
Miriam Elia is a head teacher working at the London School for the Poor and Ignorant. She specializes in teaching art and Zen Buddhism to young minds.

Produced by our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio in collaboration with We Go to the Gallery.

This series of wooden Kokeshi dolls caricature some of our most beloved modern and contemporary artists -- Piet Mondrian, Yayoi Kusama, Vincent Van Gogh, Salvador Dali, Frida Kahlo and Andy Warhol. Designed by Becky Kemp & Lucie Kaas Studio these dolls are a modern take on Japanese Kokeshi dolls which are customarily given as symbols of friendship. 

This 100% cotton brush roll comes with three natural brushes in a custom gift box. It features the purposefully misspelt quote, "Art is a Guaranty of Sanity" and a beautiful fingerprint image by Louise Bourgeois.

Machine washable

Made in collaboration with the artist's studio and our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio.

About the Author & Illustrator
Miriam Elia is a head teacher working at the London School for the Poor and Ignorant. She specializes in teaching art and Zen Buddhism to young minds.

Produced by our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio in collaboration with We Go to the Gallery.

About the Author & Illustrator
Miriam Elia is a head teacher working at the London School for the Poor and Ignorant. She specializes in teaching art and Zen Buddhism to young minds.

Produced by our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio in collaboration with We Go to the Gallery.