This website uses cookies to improve your experience. Learn more.

Your Cart
Your cart is currently empty.
Subtotal:
Our 2024 Spring Fine Art Collection has Arrived! Special Pricing Available for Every Artwork in the Catalog!

Upload a photo of your space

For best results we recommend marking 10 inches on your wall with tape to get a sense of scale. Make sure to have the floor visible in the photo.

400 - And Then x 727 (Vermillion:SHU)

$8,850
View in AR

Framed Size: 32" x 32.25"

hand-signed offset lithograph on paper

View in Your Room
400 - And Then x 727 (Vermillion:SHU)
Product Zoom View
$8,850

Interested in this artwork? Enter your information below and we’ll get back to you.

Please fill out all the required fields (indicated with *)

About the Work
About the Artist

About the Work

Takashi Murakami’s “Mr. DOB” portraits date back to the beginning of the artist’s career when the artist was looking for an iconic, easily recognizable, self-portrait – a way to brand himself. Like a logo, the letter ‘D’ appears in the character’s left ear, the letter ‘B’ in the right ear, and ‘O’ is formed by the character’s face. Though the overall image is reminiscent of Mickey Mouse, all of Murakami’s elements are traditionally Japanese – anime characters like Doraemon and Sonic the Hedgehog and the letters DOB are thought to be a contraction of “Dobojite dobojite” (why? why?), a catchphrase of Japanese comedian Toru Yuri.

And Then x 727 (Vermillion: SHU) is a 19.5 x 19.5 – inch hand signed offset lithograph on paper created in 2013.


About the Artist

Takashi Murakami was born in Tokyo, Japan on February 1, 1962. His influence for art derives from his mother, who studied needlepoint and designed textiles. Murakami knew he wanted to be an artist when he grew up, and had always taken a large interest in animation and comics. He studied art throughout much of his adolescence, and applied to study at Tokyo National University. He was accepted and later received his Ph.D. in Fine Arts and Music, in which he learned “Nihong”, or traditional Japanese painting. After his studies, Murakami moved to New York in 1994 and was exposed to, and inspired by, Western contemporary artists like Jeff Koons.

Please utilize the AR experience in a well-lit room.
Scan the room for surface detection.

Artwork will place in your room.
Using your fingers, align the horizontal white line
with your floor.

Double tap the artwork to scale to 100% size
and pinch to move on the screen.