KAWS -- Blame Game II
By KAWS
Located in BRUCE, ACT
KAWS Blame Game II from the Blame Game portfolio,, 2014 Screen print on Saunders Waterford High
2010s Prints and Multiples
Screen
KAWS -- Blame Game II
By KAWS
Located in BRUCE, ACT
KAWS Blame Game II from the Blame Game portfolio,, 2014 Screen print on Saunders Waterford High
Screen
$15,664
H 34.97 in W 23 in
KAWS, Blame Game, 2014, Screen print, Printers proof edition of 5
By KAWS
Located in Bristol, GB
Screenprint Printers proof 2 of an edition of 5, aside from the main edition of 100 88.8 x 58.4 cm (34.9 x 23 in) Framed: 101 x 70.5 cm with Acrylic Signed and dated on the front Ar...
Screen
$180,000
H 35 in W 23 in
Blame Game Portfolio Screen Print by KAWS, Contemporary, Signed, Edition of 100
By KAWS
Located in New York, NY
KAWS Blame Game The complete set of 10 screenprints in colors, 2014, each signed and dated in
Screen
'Blame Game' III, Silkscreen print on paper
By KAWS
Located in New York, NY
The ‘Blame Game' series by KAWS is an exceptionally rare collection of prints, with a total of ten
Paper, Screen
Blame Game
By KAWS
Located in New York, NY
2014 The complete set of ten color screenprints on Saunders Waterford High White paper, with the title page and original cloth-covered portfolio case with embossed artist’s name and ...
Paper, Screen
The Blame Game 9
By KAWS
Located in New York, NY
KAWS The Blame Game 9, 2014 Screenprint 35 x 23 inches Edition of 100
Screen
KAWS, 'Blame Game' II, 2014
By KAWS
Located in New York, NY
The ‘Blame Game II' by KAWS is an exceptionally rare silkscreen print, one of the ten in the
Screen
KAWS, 'Blame Game' I, 2014
By KAWS
Located in New York, NY
The ‘Blame Game' I by KAWS is an exceptionally rare screenprint, one of the ten in the portfolio
Screen
KAWS, 'Blame Game' III, 2014
By KAWS
Located in New York, NY
The ‘Blame Game' III by KAWS is an exceptionally rare silkscreen print, one of the ten in the
Screen
KAWS, 'Blame Game' II, 2014
By KAWS
Located in New York, NY
The ‘Blame Game II' by KAWS is an exceptionally rare silkscreen print, one of the ten in the
Screen
KAWS, 'Blame Game' IV, 2014
By KAWS
Located in New York, NY
The ‘Blame Game IV' by KAWS is an exceptionally rare silkscreen print, one of the ten in the
Screen
KAWS, 'Blame Game' Complete Portfolio (Set of 10), 2014
By KAWS
Located in New York, NY
The ‘Blame Game' Portfolio by KAWS is an exceptionally rare set of ten silkscreen prints, created
Screen
Blame Game No. 4
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
KAWS Blame Game Print No. 3 Artist: KAWS Medium: Screenprint on Saunders Waterford 410gsm High
Screen
Blame Game No. 3
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
KAWS Blame Game Print No. 3 Artist: KAWS Medium: Screenprint on Saunders Waterford 410gsm High
Screen
Blame Game Plate 1
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
KAWS Blame Game Print No. 1 Artist: KAWS Medium: Screenprint on Saunders Waterford 410 gsm High
Screen
Blame Game No. 1
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
KAWS Blame Game Print No. 1 Artist: KAWS Medium: Screenprint on Saunders Waterford 410 gsm High
Screen
Blame Game No. 3
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
KAWS Blame Game Print No. 3 Artist: KAWS Medium: Screenprint on Saunders Waterford 410gsm High
Screen
Blame Game Print No. 4
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
KAWS BLAME GAME PRINT NO. 4 Artist: KAWS Title: No. 4 Portfolio: 2014 Blame Game Medium
Screen
Blame Game Portfolio
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Artist: KAWS Medium: Screenprint on Saunders Waterford 425gm Hi-White paper Title: Blame Game
Screen
Blame Game No. 5
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: PP 2/5 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered in pencil
Screen
Blame Game No. 7
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: PP 2/5 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered in pencil
Screen
Blame Game No. 8
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: PP 2/5 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered in pencil
Screen
Blame Game No. 6
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Artist: KAWS Title: No. 6 Portfolio: Blame Game Medium: Screenprint on Saunders Waterford 410gsm
Screen
Blame Game No. 9
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: PP 2/5 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered on lower
Screen
Blame Game No. 10
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: PP 2/5 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered on lower
Screen
Blame Game No. 4
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: PP 2/5 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered on lower
Screen
Blame Game No. 2
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Artist: KAWS Title: No. 2 Portfolio: Blame Game Medium: Screenprint on Saunders Waterford 410gsm
Screen
Blame Game Print No. 5
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: AP Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered in pencil
Screen
Blame Game Print No. 8
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: 87/100 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered in pencil
Screen
Blame Game Print No. 2
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: 87/100 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered in pencil
Screen
Blame Game Print No. 7
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: 37/100 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered in pencil
Screen
Blame Game Print No. 6
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: 87/100 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered in pencil
Screen
Blame Game Print No. 8
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: 100 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered on lower
Screen
Blame Game Print No. 10
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: 100 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered on lower
Screen
Blame Game Print No. 10
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: AP Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered on lower
Screen
Blame Game Print No. 9
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: 91/100 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered on lower
Screen
Blame Game Print No. 2
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: 91/100 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered on lower
Screen
Blame Game Print No. 4
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: 91/100 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered on lower
Screen
Blame Game Print No. 6
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: 91/100 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered on lower
Screen
Blame Game Print No. 9
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: 87/100 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered on lower
Screen
Blame Game Print No. 1
By KAWS
Located in Washington, DC
Portfolio: Blame Game Year: 2014 Edition: 91/100 Sheet Size: 35" x 23" Signed: Signed and numbered on lower
Screen
Blame Game
By KAWS
Located in New York, NY
2014 The complete set of 10 screenprints in colors Sheet: 34 7/8 x 22 7/8 inches, each Edition of 100 Each signed, dated and numbered in pencil Contained in original portfolio box
Screen
The Blame Game 9
By KAWS
Located in New York, NY
KAWS The Blame Game 9, 2014 Screenprint 35 x 23 inches Edition of 100
Screen
Pair of French Walnut Library Ladders
Located in Queens, NY
Pair of French (19th Century) walnut library ladders with side railings and steps leading to a top platform (on casters) (attributed to Napoleon III's personal library) (Related item...
Walnut
The Linke Grand Regulator World's Fair Clock
By François Linke
Located in New Orleans, LA
Grand Regulator World's Fair Clock François Linke Circa 1900 Widely regarded as the greatest sculptural clock ever created, this monumental régulateur by François Linke was conceive...
Marble, Ormolu
Josef Hoffmann vanity table by J. & J. Kohn
By Josef Hoffmann
Located in Vlimmeren, BE
This smal table made by J. & J. Kohn is designed by Josef Hoffmann. You can use this as a small desk or as a vanity table. The table is completely made out of wood and has a glas...
Glass, Wood
$3,200 / item
H 6 in W 40 in D 23 in
KINA 3 Flushmount in Bronze and Blown Glass by Blueprint Lighting
By Gino Sarfatti, Blueprint Lighting
Located in New York, NY
Crafted with a nod to nature's beauty, the KINA 3 Flushmount boasts an asymmetrical design that draws inspiration from an intricate sea urchin. Not for the faint of heart; the Kina 3...
Brass, Bronze, Enamel, Nickel
$2,554 / item
H 17.72 in Dm 14.97 in
Soda Blown Murano Glass High Coffee Table in Blue Light by Yiannis Ghikas
By Yiannis Ghikas, Miniforms
Located in Brooklyn, NY
Soda was born upside-down, with a puff of air. It weighs 20 kilos, and it is blown, drawn out and shaped by three master glassmakers. The result is a single volume of glass with thre...
Blown Glass
Original of the Time Josef Hoffmann Jacob&Josef Kohn Coffee Table
By Woka Lamps, Jacob & Josef Kohn, Josef Hoffmann
Located in Vienna, AT
A petite coffee table by Josef Hoffmann from 1905 made by J&J Kohn in beechwood.
Beech
Fledermaus coffee table no.406 by Josef Hoffmann for J&J Kohn
By Josef Hoffmann, Jacob & Josef Kohn
Located in Banská Štiavnica, SK
Fledermaus coffee table no.406 by Josef Hoffmann for J&J Kohn professionally stained and repolished.
Beech
$25,424
H 76.78 in W 39.38 in D 5.91 in
Ettore Sottsass 1st Series Ultrafragola Mirror Object 1970 for Poltronova Milano
By Ettore Sottsass, Poltronova
Located in Munster, NRW
Original 1st edition model of the Ultrafragola Mirror designed by Ettore Sottsass for Poltronova. Light up mirror with acrylic shell made of layered waves around the central mirror...
Plastic
Jewelry Safe Brushed Gold Brass
Located in Paris, FR
Jewelry safe vintage golded distinguishes itself following a new hyperluxury trend. Special compartments for jewelry and precious liquors, watch winders for watches and humidors f...
Gold Plate, Brass
$1,876
H 11.82 in Dm 27.17 in
Italian Midcentury Twelve-Light Sputnik Flus Chandelier in Stilnovo Style
By Stilnovo
Located in Antwerp, BE
Elegant Vintage Brass Lamp from the 1950s - Unique Design Bring a touch of retro elegance to your interior with this beautiful vintage brass lamp from the 1950s. This unique lamp co...
Brass
Klas-Göran Klaesson Sheep Sculpture in Stoneware, Sweden 1991
Located in Utrecht, NL
Standing not only as a decorative object but also as an evocation of Scandinavian folk traditions and the artist’s deep respect for nature and craft, this piece is sure to be a lovel...
Stoneware
Masque lamp by Charlotte Besson-Oberlin
By Charlotte Besson-Oberlin
Located in Paris, FR
masque table lamp In 2024, Charlotte Besson-Oberlin, a master in the art of playing with volumes, produced a Masque lamp in cotton paper and with semi-industrial vanish patina, with...
Brass
Amuneal's Brass Wine Room
By Amuneal
Located in New York, NY
Amuneal’s brass wine room is constructed using the clean mechanical details from our Frankford Panel System. The metalwork is all fabricated from solid brass with a light patinated f...
Brass
1970s Surrealist Mirror by Victor Roman
By Victor Roman
Located in Paris, FR
Cast bronze mirror with a surrealist shape. Model signed and numbered. Limited edition of 25 copies of a model created in the 1970's by the sculptor Victor Roman.
Bronze
$348,500Sale Price / set|46% Off
H 49.5 in W 48 in D 27 in
Life Size Italian 19th Century Marble Sculpture Children on Crib, A. Tantardini
By Antonio Tantardini 1
Located in Los Angeles, CA
Antonio Tantardini (Italian, 1829-1879) An extraordinary Italian 19th century life size carved Carrara white marble sculpture of "A Young Child and a baby in a wicker crib" - A Risor...
Carrara Marble
Monumental Antique Rococo Style Carved Giltwood Mirror
Located in London, GB
Monumental antique Rococo style carved giltwood mirror French, 19th Century Height 294cm, width 226cm, depth 20cm This large giltwood mirror is an impressive decorative piece rich ...
Giltwood
In the beginning, Brian Donnelly was just a kid from Jersey City, New Jersey, who got into the graffiti thing. KAWS was his tag, chosen simply because he liked the way it looked. Today, KAWS creates all kinds of art — there are KAWS figures and toys, sculptures and colorful drawings, paintings and prints that appropriate pop phenomena like the Smurfs, the Simpsons and SpongeBob SquarePants.
In the late 1990s, the artist, a 1996 graduate of New York’s School of Visual Arts, was making a living as an illustrator for the animation studio Jumbo Pictures. Like young Hansel and Gretel with their trail of crumbs, KAWS would mark the morning route to his downtown Manhattan office with “subvertising,” “interrupting” fashion advertisements by adding his colorful character Bendy, its sinuous length sliding playfully around the likes of a Calvin Klein perfume bottle or supermodel Christy Turlington.
These creations gained a following, to the point where work posted in the morning would disappear by lunchtime. Even in those early days, KAWS was hot on the resale market.
“When I was doing graffiti,” he once explained, “it meant nothing to me to make paintings if I wasn’t reaching people.”
Instead of seeking entrée to the elite New York art world (which, frankly, wasn’t looking for a street artist anyway), KAWS moved to Japan, where a flourishing youth culture welcomed visionaries like him.
In 1999, he partnered with Bounty Hunter, a Japanese toy and streetwear brand, to release his first toy. Companion — an eight-inch-tall vinyl reimagining of Mickey Mouse, with a skull-and-crossbones head and trademark XX eyes — debuted with a limited run of 500. It sold out quickly.
Companion was the first of more than 130 toy designs, which came to include such characters as Chum, Blitz, Be@rbrick, BFF and Milo, each immediately recognizable as KAWS figures by their XX eyes. Fans have proved insatiable. In 2017, MoMA’s online store announced the availability of a limited supply of KAWS Companion figures; as avid collectors logged on to stake their claim, the website crashed — multiple times.
Companion is the most visible of the KAWS posse, appearing over the past decade in new postures and combinations in monumental KAWS statues and other works. These include Along the Way (2013), an 18-foot-tall wooden sculpture of two Companions leaning on each other for support; Together (2016), two Companions in a friendly embrace, which debuted during an exhibition of KAWS’s work at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, in Texas; and KAWS:HOLIDAY (2018), a 92-foot-long inflatable Companion floating on its back in Seoul’s Seokchon Lake. The sculptures were re-created as toys, blurring the lines between art and commerce.
KAWS’s visual language may be drawn from cartoons, but his work doesn’t necessarily evoke childlike joy.
“My figures are not always reflecting the idealistic cartoon view that I grew up on,” he explains in the catalogue for the Fort Worth exhibition. “Companion is more real in dealing with contemporary human circumstances . . . . I think when I’m making work it also often mirrors what’s going on with me at that time.”
KAWS's résumé reads like a record of major 21st-century pop-culture moments. It includes his work with streetwear brands like A Bathing Ape and Supreme; his design for the cover of Kanye West’s 2008 album, 808s & Heartbreak; and his collaboration with designer Kim Jones on the Dior Homme Spring/Summer 2019 collection, Jones’s debut as the fashion brand’s creative director.
Learn how to spot a fake KAWS art toy, and browse authentic KAWS figures, prints, sculptures and mixed media works on 1stDibs.
Decorating with fine art prints — whether they’re figurative prints, abstract prints or another variety — has always been a practical way of bringing a space to life as well as bringing works by an artist you love into your home.
Pursued in the 1960s and ’70s, largely by Pop artists drawn to its associations with mass production, advertising, packaging and seriality, as well as those challenging the primacy of the Abstract Expressionist brushstroke, printmaking was embraced in the 1980s by painters and conceptual artists ranging from David Salle and Elizabeth Murray to Adrian Piper and Sherrie Levine.
Printmaking is the transfer of an image from one surface to another. An artist takes a material like stone, metal, wood or wax, carves, incises, draws or otherwise marks it with an image, inks or paints it and then transfers the image to a piece of paper or other material.
Fine art prints are frequently confused with their more commercial counterparts. After all, our closest connection to the printed image is through mass-produced newspapers, magazines and books, and many people don’t realize that even though prints are editions, they start with an original image created by an artist with the intent of reproducing it in a small batch. Fine art prints are created in strictly limited editions — 20 or 30 or maybe 50 — and are always based on an image created specifically to be made into an edition.
Many people think of revered Dutch artist Rembrandt as a painter but may not know that he was a printmaker as well. His prints have been preserved in time along with the work of other celebrated printmakers such as Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dalí and Andy Warhol. These fine art prints are still highly sought after by collectors.
“It’s another tool in the artist’s toolbox, just like painting or sculpture or anything else that an artist uses in the service of mark making or expressing him- or herself,” says International Fine Print Dealers Association (IFPDA) vice president Betsy Senior, of New York’s Betsy Senior Fine Art, Inc.
Because artist’s editions tend to be more affordable and available than his or her unique works, they’re more accessible and can be a great opportunity to bring a variety of colors, textures and shapes into a space.
For tight corners, select small fine art prints as opposed to the oversized bold piece you’ll hang as a focal point in the dining area. But be careful not to choose something that is too big for your space. And feel free to lean into it if need be — not every work needs picture-hanging hooks. Leaning a larger fine art print against the wall behind a bookcase can add a stylish installation-type dynamic to your living room. (Read more about how to arrange wall art here.)
Find fine art prints for sale on 1stDibs today.