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Jean-Michel Basquiat – PEZ Dispenser (LED Neon Wall Art)

$309.00

Artist: Jean-Michel Basquiat

Publisher: Yellowpop

Medium: PVC & silicon piping with LED lights, mounted on recycled acrylic board

Dimensions: 19.7 (H) x 15.75 (W) x 0.2 (D) inches / 50 (H) x 40 (W) x 0.51 (D) cm

Year: 2024

Edition: Limited

Series: Part of the “Art Is A Voice” Collection featuring 7 limited neon editions featuring Jean-Michel Basquiat’s beloved artwork

Condition: Brand new in box

Notes: 2-year warranty included. However, this does not extend to any damage that may occur as a result of incorrect installation or physical damage during usage.

© Estate of Jean-Michel Basquiat. Licensed by Artestar, New York.

About The Work

Illuminate your space with the essence of 80s pop culture with this Yellowpop x Basquiat Pez Dispenser LED neon sign. This piece is a brilliant homage to the convergence of art and consumer culture, capturing Basquiat’s ironic commentary on the era with a playful twist. One of Basquiat’s most recognizable artworks, Pez Dispenser depicts a dinosaur with the artist’s signature crown. The title connects the work to the influence of pop culture and commodification on the 1980s art scene. With its radiant glow and striking colors, it’s not just a light; it’s a conversation starter, a piece of history, and a slice of pop art that brings a quirky, sweet vibe to any interior. Let this LED neon sign be the crown jewel of your collection, symbolizing the sweet intersection of art, commerce, and candy-coated memories.

Designed to shine:

  • LED neon artwork
  • Energy-efficient tubing
  • Full board backing
  • Shipped in a bespoke premium box with installation screw kit, power supply, extension cable, and dimmer switch.

About the Artist

A poet, musician, and graffiti prodigy in late-1970s New York, Jean-Michel Basquiat had honed his signature painting style of obsessive scribbling, elusive symbols and diagrams, and mask-and-skull imagery by the time he was 20. “I don’t think about art while I work,” he once said. “I think about life.” Basquiat drew his subjects from his own Caribbean heritage—his father was Haitian and his mother of Puerto Rican descent—and a convergence of African-American, African, and Aztec cultural histories with Classical themes and contemporary heroes like athletes and musicians. Often associated with Neo-expressionism, Basquiat received massive acclaim in only a few short years, showing alongside artists like Julian Schnabel, David Salle, and Francesco Clemente. In 1983, he met Andy Warhol, who would come to be a mentor and idol. The two collaborated on a series of paintings before Warhol’s death in 1987, followed by Basquiat’s own untimely passing a year later.

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