Satoshi Tamamura 'Vector Girls' Print Available

Artist: Satoshi Tamamura
Title: Vector Girls
Medium: Hand Pulled Deckled 5 Color Screen Print
Size: 42 x 51 cm
Edition: 25
Prices: $207 AUD

Satoshi Tamamura is a contemporary Japanese artist whose creative practice explores the intricate boundaries between traditional craftsmanship and modern conceptual art. Based in Kyoto, a city deeply rooted in historical artistry, Tamamura draws significant inspiration from the natural world and the passage of time. His work often utilizes organic materials such as wood, stone, and traditional pigments, which he manipulates to reveal the inherent spirit of the medium. By balancing meticulous technical skill with a minimalist aesthetic, he creates pieces that invite viewers into a state of quiet contemplation.

A recurring theme in his portfolio is the concept of permanence versus transience. He frequently examines how objects change through environmental exposure, incorporating elements of decay or weathering as intentional aspects of the finished work. This focus aligns with the Japanese philosophy of wabi-sabi, which finds beauty in imperfection and the natural cycle of growth and decline. His sculptures and installations are characterized by a sense of stillness, often featuring smooth surfaces juxtaposed against raw, untouched textures.

Tamamura has gained recognition within the international art community for his ability to translate ancient cultural motifs into a visual language that resonates with contemporary audiences. His exhibitions typically emphasize the relationship between the artwork and the surrounding space, treated with a deliberate use of light and shadow to enhance the physical presence of each piece. Through his dedicated exploration of material and form, Tamamura continues to contribute a unique voice to the global dialogue on how traditional identities evolve within a modern context.

Hiroshi Ariyama 'Milwaukee And 606' Print Available

Artist: Hiroshi Ariyama
Title: Milwaukee And 606
Medium: Hand Pulled 3 Color Screen Print
Size: 11 x 15 Inches
Edition: UNSURE
Prices: $165

 

Hiroshi Ariyama is a distinguished Japanese graphic designer and art director whose career has profoundly shaped the visual landscape of contemporary Japanese media. Born in Tokyo, Ariyama established himself as a central figure in editorial design, particularly through his long-standing collaboration with major publishing houses. He is perhaps best recognized for his transformative work on various lifestyle and travel magazines, where he pioneered a minimalist yet deeply expressive aesthetic. His design philosophy often emphasizes the harmony between white space, typography, and photography, allowing the subject matter to breathe while maintaining a rigorous structural integrity.

In 1994, he founded Ariyama Design Store, a creative studio that became a hub for high-quality book design and branding projects. His portfolio spans a wide range of cultural exports, including art catalogs for prestigious galleries and cover designs for influential literary works. Ariyama’s approach is characterized by a subtle sophistication that avoids over-ornamentation, preferring instead to let the physical quality of the paper and the precision of the layout convey a sense of timelessness.

Beyond individual publications, Ariyama has contributed significantly to the identity of Japanese visual culture by mentoring younger designers and participating in major design exhibitions. His work often reflects a deep respect for traditional Japanese craft, translated into a modern context. By focusing on the essential elements of communication, Ariyama has earned numerous accolades within the design community, securing his legacy as a master of the printed form who continues to influence how information is curated and consumed in the digital age.

Shang Chengxiang + Roamcouch 'Moon Child: Seville' Print Release Details

Artist: Shang Chengxiang + Roamcouch
Title: Moon Child: Seville
Medium: Giclee Print on Canvas
Size: 23.6 x 31.5 Inches
Edition: 65
Price: $350

 

*available at Noon EST on Thursday December 11th, 2025

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Roamcouch is the pseudonym for Japanese stencil artist Ryosuke Yasumoto. Hailing from Gifu, Japan, Yasumoto began his artistic journey in the 1990s, initially working as a designer. He transitioned to street art and the name Roamcouch around 2004, embracing stencils as his primary medium. His work is instantly recognizable for its intricate, layered stencils that create vibrant, highly detailed, and often nostalgic imagery reminiscent of pop art and ukiyo-e woodblock prints.

He is particularly known for his "When You Wish Upon a Star" series, which often depicts a small child observing a large, colorful, and often celestial or fantastical scene. These pieces explore themes of hope, childhood dreams, and the quiet beauty of everyday life, often featuring motifs like stars, birds, and flowers set against muted urban backdrops. His technique is meticulous, sometimes involving dozens of hand-cut layers to achieve the depth and subtle color gradients that define his style.

Roamcouch has exhibited his work globally, participating in shows and festivals across Asia, Europe, and the United States. His art frequently appears on street walls and in high-end galleries, blurring the lines between graffiti and fine art. He has also collaborated with various brands and organizations, further cementing his place in the contemporary art scene. His unique blend of Japanese sensibilities and Western street art techniques has garnered him international acclaim and a dedicated following among art collectors and enthusiasts.

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Shang Chengxiang is a contemporary Chinese artist celebrated for his evocative and technically refined oil paintings. Born in 1962 in Qingdao, Shandong province, he grew up during a period of significant cultural and social change in China. These formative experiences deeply influenced his artistic perspective, driving him to explore the intersection of traditional Chinese sensibilities with modern artistic expression. He graduated from the Printmaking Department of the Central Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing in 1988, a solid academic foundation that provided the discipline and technical skill evident in his later work.

Chengxiang’s style is distinctly narrative and often characterized by a rich, subtle color palette. He is particularly renowned for his ability to capture moments of quiet contemplation and introspection. His subjects frequently feature ordinary people, often in serene, somewhat ambiguous settings, allowing the viewer to project their own understanding onto the scene. His masterful use of light and shadow creates a profound sense of depth and atmosphere, drawing parallels to classical European painters while maintaining a uniquely Eastern lyrical quality.

His art often delves into themes of memory, the passage of time, and the human condition. While his early works leaned towards printmaking, he transitioned primarily to oil painting, finding the medium more suitable for the nuanced textures and emotional depth he wished to convey. Shang Chengxiang has achieved significant acclaim both within China and internationally. His paintings are highly sought after by collectors and have been featured in numerous exhibitions at major galleries and art fairs across Asia, Europe, and the United States, cementing his reputation as a significant voice in contemporary Chinese art. His work continues to resonate for its poignant beauty and universal emotional resonance.

Yayoi Kusama 'Praying For World Peace In The Sunlight' Print Available

Artist: Yayoi Kusama
Title: Praying For World Peace In The Sunlight
Medium: Giclee Print on Synthetic Paper
Size: 59.4 x 74.1 cm
Edition: UNSURE
Price: ¥15,400

Yayoi Kusama 'Pumpkin' (Silver) Print Available

Artist: Yayoi Kusama
Title: Pumpkin (Silver)
Medium: Giclee Print on Synthetic Paper
Size: 59.4 x 54.6 cm
Edition: 500
Price: CHF 2,200

   

Yayoi Kusama 'Pumpkin' (Yellow) Print Available

Artist: Yayoi Kusama
Title: Pumpkin (Yellow)
Medium: Giclee Print on Synthetic Paper
Size: 59.4 x 54.6 cm
Edition: 500
Price: CHF 2,200

   

Yayoi Kusama 'Pumpkin' (Blue) Print Available

Artist: Yayoi Kusama
Title: Pumpkin (Blue)
Medium: Giclee Print on Synthetic Paper
Size: 59.4 x 54.6 cm
Edition: 500
Price: CHF 2,200

   

Yayoi Kusama is a globally celebrated contemporary Japanese artist whose prolific career spans painting, sculpture, installation art, film, photography, and writing. Born in Matsumoto, Japan, in 1929, Kusama’s work is instantly recognizable for its obsessive repetition of dots and nets, motifs she has used since childhood as a way to cope with hallucinations. These patterns reflect her lifelong struggles with mental illness, a deeply personal element central to her artistic expression.

Kusama moved to New York City in the late 1950s, where she quickly became a fixture in the avant-garde scene, associating with artists like Andy Warhol and Claes Oldenburg. She was a pioneer of the pop art movement, minimalism, and feminist art. During the 1960s, she gained notoriety for her provocative "happenings," public performances often involving nudity and body painting, which protested social and political issues of the time.

Upon returning to Japan in the 1970s, Kusama voluntarily admitted herself to a psychiatric hospital, where she has lived by choice ever since, working from a nearby studio. This institutional setting has not hindered her productivity; rather, her later career has seen a massive resurgence in global popularity.

Her most famous creations include the "Infinity Mirror Rooms," immersive installations that use mirrors and lights to create the illusion of infinite space, completely enveloping the viewer in her signature polka-dot world. These installations have become cultural phenomena, drawing immense crowds to museums worldwide. Kusama’s art explores themes of infinity, self-obliteration, and the cosmos, offering a vibrant, playful, yet profound commentary on life and death. At over 90 years old, Yayoi Kusama remains a vital, active force in the art world, with her highly distinctive style continuing to captivate audiences and inspire generations.

Yusuke Hanai 'Heart To Heart' Sculpture + Print Application Ending Soon

Artist: Yusuke Hanai
Title: Heart To Heart
Medium: Vinyl Figure + Giclee Print
Size: 9.6 Inches (7 x 5 Inch Print)
Edition: 500
Price: HK$2,980

Yusuke Hanai, born in Kanagawa, Japan, in 1978, is a highly sought-after artist and illustrator recognized for his unique graphic style that merges Japanese aesthetic sensibilities with retro American illustration. His work is heavily influenced by the counterculture movements of the 1950s and 1960s, including surfing, psychedelic rock, and the Beat writers like Jack Kerouac. Hanai's artistic journey began when he was inspired by the work of legendary Grateful Dead album cover artist Rick Griffin, which led him to move to San Francisco in 2003 to study illustration at the Academy of Art.

Hanai's signature style features pared-down lines and a cast of recognizable, often grumpy, "slacker" characters that capture humorous and poignant moments of the human condition. These figures are not typically superheroes but rather ordinary people dealing with life's ups and downs, reflecting Hanai's belief that everyone is unique and imperfect. His art often contemplates the relationship between man and nature, showcasing themes of perseverance, balance, and the importance of human connection amidst chaos and struggle.

Active both in Japan and internationally, Hanai has showcased his paintings, drawings, and sculptures in galleries and exhibitions across cities like New York, London, Paris, and Tokyo. A significant part of his career involves extensive collaborations with major brands such as Vans, Uniqlo, Beams, and Nixon, which have brought his distinctive artwork to a global audience. Hanai, who is also a devoted surfer, finds inspiration in everyday life and the diverse personalities he encounters, aiming to create art that is "solid and beautiful" and encourages a positive attitude. His work for an elementary school mural program in California also highlights his commitment to helping children through art education.

Keita Morimoto 'Evening Embers' Print Available

Artist: Keita Morimoto
Title: Evening Embers
Medium: Gold Shimmer Layer on Giclee Print
Size: 53 x 65 cm
Edition: TIMED
Price: €817

 

*available for 48 hours at 8am EST on December 9th, 2025

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Keita Morimoto is a celebrated Japanese contemporary painter, renowned for his evocative cityscapes and portraits that merge classical painting techniques with scenes of modern urban life. Born in Osaka in 1990, he immigrated to Canada as a teenager, receiving his Bachelor of Fine Arts from OCAD University in Toronto in 2012, before eventually returning to Tokyo in 2021 where he is currently based. 

Morimoto's distinctive style is characterized by his mastery of chiaroscuro the dramatic use of light and shadow drawing inspiration from Dutch Golden Age painters like Rembrandt and early 20th-century American Realist Edward Hopper. He uses these historical methods to illuminate contemporary subjects, such as neon signs, vending machines, and lonely street corners, transforming everyday urban scenes into something mysterious and profound. His work often explores themes of urban isolation and the search for human connection amidst consumer culture, creating a "cinematic quality" in his compositions. 

His paintings, which incorporate subtle references to anime and street fashion, have been widely exhibited internationally and are part of numerous permanent collections, including the High Museum of Art and the ICA Miami.

Yusuke Hanai 'Cooperation' Sculpture Application Ending Soon

Artist: Yusuke Hanai
Title: Cooperation
Medium: Bronze Sculpture
Size: 15.9 x 30 x 15.9 cm
Edition: 18
Prices: $12,000

  

Yusuke Hanai is a Japanese artist born in Kanagawa in 1978 whose friendly figures and wavy landscapes channel 1960s California surf culture. At seventeen he discovered the psychedelic concert posters of Rick Griffin and felt an instant pull toward bold outlines, sun baked palettes and storytelling line work. That passion led him to San Francisco in 2003 to study illustration at the Academy of Art, where nights spent sketching buskers and oceanfront drifters shaped his compassionate cast of characters.

Hanai returned to Japan with a signature style that mixes ukiyo e simplicity with skateboard graphics. His recurring everyman, a round nosed wanderer with floppy hair, appears in wood panel paintings, large wall murals and limited silkscreens, often shown sitting quietly with coffee, casting a fishing line into impossible waves, or simply gazing at wide open skies. Flat color blocks and rhythmic contour lines give the scenes a mellow pulse, while subtle shadows hint at inner solitude, balancing cheerfulness with contemplation.

Exhibitions in Tokyo, New York, London and São Paulo have carried his vision far beyond coastal Japan, and collaborations with Uniqlo, Greenroom Festival and Vans have placed his art on shirts, sneakers and hotel walls, proving that handmade warmth can thrive in commercial contexts. Whether he is carving a small wooden fish, printing a three meter woodcut, or painting a live mural while surfers wait for waves, Hanai invites viewers to slow down, breathe salty air and remember that quiet moments hold their own quiet power.