The figure will be available in three colorways. One is produced in all black, another has the Companion figure in gray scale and the “BFF” in pink, while the last features a tan/brown Companion, holding a blue “BFF.”

kaws companion 2020 USA – kaw companion Italy

KAWS GONE: Complete set of three figures in their original packaging, new and unopened. A well-received work and a variant of KAWS’ large-scale GONE sculpture – a significant highlight of KAWS’ recent exhibition, ‘KAWS: Companionship in the Age of Loneliness’ at the National Gallery of Victoria in Australia and Skarstedt Gallery in New York, ‘KAWS: Companionship in the Age of Loneliness’ (2019). Painted Vinyl Cast Resin as a medium. Dimensions: 14 x 15 x 4 inches (applies to each individual piece). They are brand new, unopened, and in fantastic shape. From an undisclosed edition that was sold out. Authenticity is assured. KAWS, a Brooklyn-based artist, is a major artist of his generation who addresses audiences outside of the museums and galleries where he displays regularly. Companion, KAWS’ trademark character, appears in significant paintings, sculptures, merchandise, and toy figures, and is possibly his most well-known work. KAWS’ art is characterized by a sophisticated sense of humour as well as a critical critique of commercial items. With broad, powerful movements and high-minded graphic language, his bold, high-minded graphic language revitalizes figuration.

kaws companion UK – where to buy kaws companion USA

READ MORE ABOUT KAWS GONE “The artist’s first show with Skarstedt Gallery, GONE, features four large-scale bronze sculptures… The selection of paintings, which are unique to this body of work, include a somewhat distinct color palette – spectators are made to exalt in rich earthy tones: deep green, burgundy, moss, turquoise, and splashes of neon yellow – also reveals new insights into KAWS’s ideology. GONE presents countless similarities between the paintings and bronzes, such as periods of witnessing and concealing, moments of bravery and resignation, and the resulting emotional dichotomy.” (photo courtesy of Skarstedt Gallery)