FIELDS IN SPRING 1988 Framed Poster | Yayoi Kusama Framed Prints Wall Art | Yayoi Kusama Prints
FIELDS IN SPRING 1988 Framed Poster | Yayoi Kusama Framed Prints Wall Art | Yayoi Kusama Prints
FIELDS IN SPRING 1988 Framed Poster | Yayoi Kusama Framed Prints Wall Art
Immerse yourself in the infinite brilliance of Yayoi Kusama's Fields in Spring (1988), now available as a museum-quality framed poster from Yayoi Kusama Prints. This captivating work exemplifies Kusama's signature interplay of polka dots, organic forms, and vibrant color a visual language she has honed for over seven decades. As one of the most influential contemporary artists, Kusama's creations transcend boundaries, inviting viewers into a world of repetition, obsession, and boundless imagination.
Our framed poster captures every intricate detail of the original, from the rhythmic accumulation of dots to the lush, pulsating hues of spring. Printed on 250 gsm (110 lb) matte, uncoated natural white paper, the reproduction maintains the integrity of Kusama's vision with archival precision. The sturdy pine wood frame available in white, wood, dark wood, or black complements the artwork while ensuring durability. Measuring 20-25mm thick and 10-14mm wide, the frame adds a sleek, modern edge to any space.
Ready to hang with included kit, this piece offers effortless elegance. The shatterproof plexiglass protects the print, while FSC-certified paper underscores our commitment to sustainability. Whether you're a seasoned collector or a new admirer, this framed poster brings Kusama's genius into your home. Explore our Yayoi Kusama framed posters wall art collection for more inspiration.
Elevate your walls with a masterpiece that embodies the spirit of spring and the infinite. Yayoi Kusama Prints is your trusted curator of world-class reproductions, delivering luxury and authenticity to art lovers worldwide.
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What makes this Yayoi Kusama framed poster special?
This museum-quality reproduction captures Kusama's 1988 masterpiece 'Fields in Spring' with archival precision, printed on 250 gsm matte paper and framed in durable pine wood.
What are the dimensions and materials of the frame?
The frame measures 20-25mm thick and 10-14mm wide, made from sustainable pine wood. It's ready to hang with included kit.
Is the paper used for this Yayoi Kusama print eco-friendly?
Yes, we use FSC-certified or equivalent sustainable paper, ensuring an eco-conscious choice for your fine art print.
How is the poster protected during shipping?
Each framed poster is shielded by shatterproof plexiglass, ensuring it arrives in pristine condition. We offer free returns if damaged.
What sizes and frame types are available?
Choose from 4 sizes and 4 frame types: white, wood, dark wood, or black, to match your decor.
Is this poster ready to hang upon arrival?
Absolutely. The sturdy wooden frame comes with a hanging kit, so you can display your Kusama wall art immediately.
Can I return the item if it arrives damaged?
Yes, we offer a free return policy for any item that arrives damaged. Your satisfaction is our priority.
What is the historical significance of 'Fields in Spring'?
Created in 1988, this work showcases Kusama's iconic polka dots and organic forms, reflecting her lifelong exploration of infinity and nature.
How does this reproduction maintain Kusama's artistic integrity?
Printed on master's edition paper with matte finish, it faithfully reproduces colors and details, ensuring a museum-quality Yayoi Kusama print.
Is this a limited edition print?
This is an open edition framed poster, making Kusama's art accessible to all collectors and enthusiasts.
What is the paper weight and thickness?
The paper is 250 gsm (110 lb) with a thickness of 0.29 mm (11.4 mils), providing a substantial, luxurious feel.
Why does Kusama use polka dots in her work?
Kusama's polka dots symbolize infinity and her personal hallucinations, creating a sense of boundless space and self-obliteration.
How does 'Fields in Spring' fit into Kusama's oeuvre?
It exemplifies her 1980s focus on nature and repetition, bridging her early New York experiments with later immersive installations.