

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
| Size | Specification | Artwork only | With framing | Framing + acrylic |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 28×35.5 cm | Without mat | — | USD 120 | USD 163 |
| 28×35.5 cm | + Mat | — | USD 163 | USD 173 |
Product details
Title: 1 2 3 4 !
Artwork medium: Poster
Artwork dimensions: 28* 35.5 cm
Artwork source: original museum poster
Mounting method A: basic mounting
Mounting method B: basic mounting + mat board (a window mat is placed in front of the work so that only the artwork is visible)
Paper & medium
Original poster; size and framing options are listed above.
About the artist
Japanese artist Yoshitomo Nara
Born on December 5, 1959, he is known worldwide for his eclectic work and paintings of melancholy, cartoon-like children and animals. After earning bachelor’s and master’s degrees in fine arts from Aichi Prefectural University of Fine Arts and Music, he went to study at the Düsseldorf Art Academy in the late 1980s. Throughout his life, he has drawn inspiration from both Eastern and Western cultures. Yoshitomo Nara’s childhood coincided with Japan’s postwar period, when growing numbers of people were encountering Western popular culture, including comic books, Disney animation, and pop music. This is often seen as an early influence on his work. Although he has consistently said that he does not draw on Japanese manga, his distinctive portraits of large-eyed figures often lead critics to compare the two. Instead, he maintains that pairing innocent children with cynical expressions or incongruous objects, such as sharp blades, elevates his work to a different spiritual plane and prompts reflection on important religious and philosophical questions.
Yoshitomo Nara has many devoted supporters and has held numerous solo exhibitions around the world. A major retrospective staged between 2003 and 2005 traveled to multiple venues. His work is held by many leading art institutions, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Art Institute of Chicago, and the National Museum of Art, Osaka, Japan.
