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The art gallery
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MURAKAMI Takashi / Kaikai Kiki

Miss Ko/Artelligent City

Takashi Murakami’s Superflat Museum Artelligent city Edition, produced en 2003 by Kaiyodo
Figurine numbered with certificate, limited edition
Size : 11,5 cm (4.5 inches)
Condition : new, box and plastic bag only opened for the photos.
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Descriptif

So fine, beautiful and realistic numbered figurine !  Here in silver hair Artelligent city edition (numbered 12194).

 Miss Ko is probably the most famous among the Takashi Murakami’s Superflat Museum.

Not a Barbie into worse but a challenging paradox. Despite of her look and very short dress, Miss Ko’s aim is anti « Barbie », an ironic Barbie telling us do not play with woman idea to learn and show to girls and mothers another ideal than barbie.  

Educative ? Let art be.

Biographie

Born in 1962 in Tokyo, Takashi Murakami received his BFA, MFA and PhD from the Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music. Worlwide artiste, Murakami is too a smart businessman aand even a curator and a critical observer of contemporary Japanese society.

So, later, he founded the Hiropan factory in Tokyo in 1996, which will evolve into Kaikai Kiki Co, considered like a large-scale art production and art management corporation. But Kaikai Kiki Co’s aim is not only the production and marketing of Murakami's work, but to support environment for the fostering of young Japanese artists.

Murakami organized in 2000 a paradigmatic exhibition of Japanese art titled Superflat. This « Superflat » project was to tell the origins of contemporary Japanese visual pop culture to historical Japanese art.

He has continued this work in impactful one-person exhibitions at leading institutions such as Coloriage (Fondation Cartier pour l'art Contemporain, Paris, 2002), the Serpentine Gallery, London (2002), Museum of Contemporary Art, Tokyo (2001), Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (2001), Little Boy: The Art of Japan's Exploding Subcultures (Japan Society, New York, 2005), and at last the most paradoxical and undoubtedly spectacular into this royal french place exhibition : Murakami à Versailles in 2009.