Stamp-signed on the underside, from an open edition
- Published by Cerealart, Philadelphia.
- Injection molded and rotomolded plastic, contained in the original plastic presentation package.
Little Wanderer by Yoshitomo Nara, created in 2003, is a charming mixed media sculpture that reflects Nara's signature aesthetic of innocence with a touch of solitude. The figure is a small child-like character, dressed in a simple white outfit that resembles a peaceful traveler or wanderer, eyes closed in a serene, contemplative expression. The soft, rounded features and delicate sculpting give the character a gentle and whimsical appearance. Made from injection-molded and rotomolded plastic, the sculpture is part of an open edition and is stamp-signed on the underside. Published by Cerealart in Philadelphia, this collectible piece is presented in its original plastic display packaging. Little Wanderer captures themes of innocence, introspection, and quiet journeying, hallmark traits of Nara's work, making it both accessible and emotionally resonant for a broad audience.
Yoshitomo Nara (Japan, 1959) is a renowned contemporary artist celebrated for his whimsical yet introspective depictions of children and animals. Influenced by Japanese pop culture and Western punk rock, his works explore themes of innocence, rebellion, and emotional complexity. Nara’s iconic style has earned him international acclaim and widespread popularity.
Mixed MediaMixed media refers to artwork that incorporates more than one medium within a single piece. Unlike multimedia art, which combines distinct forms of visual art and often includes elements like sound, video, or digital media, mixed media focuses on combining traditional art materials, such as paint, ink, and collage. Mixed media art allows artists to achieve a wide range of effects and textures by layering and blending different materials.
Stamp-signed on the underside, from an open edition
- Published by Cerealart, Philadelphia.
- Injection molded and rotomolded plastic, contained in the original plastic presentation package.
Little Wanderer by Yoshitomo Nara, created in 2003, is a charming mixed media sculpture that reflects Nara's signature aesthetic of innocence with a touch of solitude. The figure is a small child-like character, dressed in a simple white outfit that resembles a peaceful traveler or wanderer, eyes closed in a serene, contemplative expression. The soft, rounded features and delicate sculpting give the character a gentle and whimsical appearance. Made from injection-molded and rotomolded plastic, the sculpture is part of an open edition and is stamp-signed on the underside. Published by Cerealart in Philadelphia, this collectible piece is presented in its original plastic display packaging. Little Wanderer captures themes of innocence, introspection, and quiet journeying, hallmark traits of Nara's work, making it both accessible and emotionally resonant for a broad audience.
Yoshitomo Nara (Japan, 1959) is a renowned contemporary artist celebrated for his whimsical yet introspective depictions of children and animals. Influenced by Japanese pop culture and Western punk rock, his works explore themes of innocence, rebellion, and emotional complexity. Nara’s iconic style has earned him international acclaim and widespread popularity.
Anything with human form will resemble someone you know.
- Yoshitomo Nara
Japanese artist Yoshitomo Nara has had his work shown in over 40 exhibitions worldwide since 1984. He's a contemporary artist, sculptor and drafter. Nara is widely-known for his Neo-Pop paintings, similar to that in children's books and comics. Most of his work depicts one particular object, usually children or animals drawn with cartoon-type lines. The children appear to be cute but may be displayed with knives or saws. Yoshitomo Nara doesn't view them as being evil or having aggression but saw them as being among bigger people who held bigger knives or saws. Yoshitomo Nara's work has been influenced by the punk rock era in which he grew up in. In addition, the post World War II Japan has made an impact on most of his artwork. "Nobody's Fool" is Yoshitomo Nara’s first major exhibition in New York City which features more than one hundred of his works ranging from his early career to his recent sculptures, drawings, and ceramics.
Lettrism is an art form that uses letters, words, and symbols to create artwork. The movement was established in Paris in the 1940s and later gained popularity in the 1950s in America. Lettrisme is the French spelling of the movement's name, derived from the French word for letter.