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Women Wait For Love, But Men Always Walk Away Ceramic Plate x Yayoi Kusama
Women Wait For Love, But Men Always Walk Away Ceramic Plate x Yayoi Kusama
Third Drawer Down X Yayoi Kusama, Women Wait For Love, But Men Always Walk Away Ceramic Plate Ceramic Third Drawer Down Studio Default Title
Third Drawer Down X Yayoi Kusama, Women Wait For Love, But Men Always Walk Away Ceramic Plate Ceramic Third Drawer Down Studio Default Title
Third Drawer Down X Yayoi Kusama, Women Wait For Love, But Men Always Walk Away Ceramic Plate Ceramic Third Drawer Down Studio
Third Drawer Down X Yayoi Kusama, Women Wait For Love, But Men Always Walk Away Ceramic Plate Ceramic Third Drawer Down Studio
Third Drawer Down X Yayoi Kusama, Women Wait For Love, But Men Always Walk Away Ceramic Plate Ceramic Third Drawer Down Studio
Third Drawer Down X Yayoi Kusama, Women Wait For Love, But Men Always Walk Away Ceramic Plate Ceramic Third Drawer Down Studio
Third Drawer Down X Yayoi Kusama, Women Wait For Love, But Men Always Walk Away Ceramic Plate Ceramic Third Drawer Down Studio Default Title
Third Drawer Down X Yayoi Kusama, Women Wait For Love, But Men Always Walk Away Ceramic Plate Ceramic Third Drawer Down Studio
Third Drawer Down X Yayoi Kusama, Women Wait For Love, But Men Always Walk Away Ceramic Plate Ceramic Third Drawer Down Studio

Women Wait For Love, But Men Always Walk Away Ceramic Plate x Yayoi Kusama

£65.00
Tax included.

Description

Created in collaboration with Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama, Third Drawer Down is excited to present the Women Wait For Love, But Men Always Walk Away ceramic plate. This vibrant functional domestic art product can be used as a plate or displayed as wall art. 


Specifications

- Ceramic plate

- Gift boxed

- 27cm (10.6")


About the Artist

Born in the Nagano Prefecture of Japan in 1929, Yayoi Kusama is one of the world's most prominent contemporary artists. Working in a range of media, including drawing, sculpture, painting, film, performance and immersive installations, Kusama is known for her prolific us of polka dot patterns and net motifs. Kusama moved to America in 1957, establishing herself in New York's avant-garde scene with her giant paintings, environmental art and soft sculptural works. In 1973 Kusama returned to Japan, and continues to exhibit globally today.