
Screenprint in colours with lamé on BFK Rives paper - Signed, titled, dated and numbered in pencil. Authenticated by the Kusama Studio
Yayoi Kusama's Chapeau (II) (2000) is a limited edition screen print on BFK Rives paper, measuring 50 x 65 cm. The artwork features a vibrant, stylized hat depicted in Kusama’s signature style, incorporating repetitive patterns and bold colors. The central form, resembling a hat, is composed of alternating bands of red and yellow dotted patterns, highlighted with blue accents, all set against a densely patterned green background bordered with a pink and red motif. Kusama’s use of repetitive dots and intricate patterns draws the viewer into a mesmerizing visual experience, echoing her fascination with infinity and immersive detail. This playful yet intricate composition showcases her ability to transform a simple object into a captivating, psychedelic display.
Yayoi Kusama (Japan, 1929–2026) was a pioneering artist known for her avant-garde vision, using polka dots, mirrors, and immersive installations to explore themes of infinity and self-obliteration. Her Infinity Rooms and bold, colourful works became landmarks of contemporary art, while her practice intersected with and influenced developments in Pop Art and Minimalism. Kusama’s art combined obsession, repetition, beauty, and transcendence, making her one of the most internationally celebrated artists of her generation.
Chapeau (II), 2000
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Screenprint in colours with lamé on BFK Rives paper - Signed, titled, dated and numbered in pencil. Authenticated by the Kusama Studio
Yayoi Kusama's Chapeau (II) (2000) is a limited edition screen print on BFK Rives paper, measuring 50 x 65 cm. The artwork features a vibrant, stylized hat depicted in Kusama’s signature style, incorporating repetitive patterns and bold colors. The central form, resembling a hat, is composed of alternating bands of red and yellow dotted patterns, highlighted with blue accents, all set against a densely patterned green background bordered with a pink and red motif. Kusama’s use of repetitive dots and intricate patterns draws the viewer into a mesmerizing visual experience, echoing her fascination with infinity and immersive detail. This playful yet intricate composition showcases her ability to transform a simple object into a captivating, psychedelic display.
Yayoi Kusama (Japan, 1929–2026) was a pioneering artist known for her avant-garde vision, using polka dots, mirrors, and immersive installations to explore themes of infinity and self-obliteration. Her Infinity Rooms and bold, colourful works became landmarks of contemporary art, while her practice intersected with and influenced developments in Pop Art and Minimalism. Kusama’s art combined obsession, repetition, beauty, and transcendence, making her one of the most internationally celebrated artists of her generation.
Yayoi Kusama
Dancing Pumpkin (YBL) (Kusama 320), 2004
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
GBP 56,000 – 70,000
What is feminist art?
Feminist art refers to the art that emerged from the feminist art movement during the 1960s and 1970s. It developed with the intention of critiquing 20th-century gender ideals and challenging the traditional canon of art history. Feminist art seeks to create a dialogue between the artwork and the viewer through a feminist lens, often addressing issues of gender, identity, and social justic

Yayoi Kusama
Chapeau (II), 2000
50 x 65 cm




























