THE LIGHTO EDIT
A little art
changes everything.
Thoughtful works by artists near and far, chosen for the spaces we call home.
EXPLORE THE COLLECTIONMeet the artists and find the piece that feels like yours.
LIGHTO TO MEET YOUFIND YOUR POINT OF VIEW
A place to begin.
Landscapes, abstract forms, and everyday beauty.
THE COLLECTION
Art to live with
Browse the works from LIGHTO's authorized artists.
No artworks match these filters. Try another color, subject, or orientation.
THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE ART
Meet the artists
From established names to new perspectives, discover the makers in the LIGHTO collection.
Sizes & prices
USD 33
Product details
Untitled (I Love Broccoli) (2020)
Green canvas woven handbag with white I Like Broccoli print on the front and Shrig Shop logo on the back.
Made from sturdy organic cotton, this handbag holds a lot of broccoli.
Ingredients: 100% organic cotton, 340g botanical screen printing
Dimensions: 39 x 38 cm
Made in China
Paper & medium
Green woven-canvas tote bag, with a white I Like Broccoli print on the front and the Shrig Shop logo on the back.
Composition: 100% organic cotton, 340 gsm, with a botanical screen print.
About the artist
David Shrigley
David Shrigley is a world-renowned and critically acclaimed contemporary artist whose work is straightforward and uniquely black humor. From his creation, it can be seen that it is interesting but with a hint of cruel reality, seemingly childish, but in fact, it is the most accurate observation and irony for everyday life.
In Shrigley's dictionary, seriousness is not the opposite of humor, and the opposite of humor is misery. Everyone has low and dark moments, and sometimes no matter what we do, we can't change anything, so it's better to find out its humor. “Because life without a sense of humor is miserable, and the ability to laugh is a luxury that everyone can afford,” Shrigley said in an interview. Exclusive black humor, unparalleled wit, and infinite surprises, he was nominated for the Turner Prize of the Contemporary Art Hall in 2012 for his large-scale exhibition “Brain Activity” at Hayward Gallery in London, and the following year, his main three-dimensional works were also collected by Japanese artist Takashi Murakami.