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Jellyfish
Eyes

Jellyfish Eyes is a collection of prints by Japanese contemporary artist, Takashi Murakami. The psychedelic quality of Murakami’s work shines through in these prints, which are composed of untethered cartoon eyes rendered in bright colours. Murakami draws inspiration from Japanese popular culture, especially the "otaku" subculture of anime, manga, and computers.

Takashi Murakami prints for sale

Jellyfish Eyes (black 4) - Signed Print by Takashi Murakami 2006 - MyArtBroker
Jellyfish Eyes (black 4) 
Takashi MurakamiSigned Print 

£1,350-£2,050Value Indicator

$2,600-$3,900 Value Indicator

$2,350-$3,550 Value Indicator

¥12,000-¥19,000 Value Indicator

1,550-2,350 Value Indicator

$13,500-$20,000 Value Indicator

¥250,000-¥380,000 Value Indicator

$1,700-$2,600 Value Indicator

-7% AAGR (5YR)

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2 in network
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Jellyfish Eyes - Signed Print by Takashi Murakami 2002 - MyArtBroker
Jellyfish Eyes 
Takashi MurakamiSigned Print 

£1,700-£2,500Value Indicator

$3,250-$4,750 Value Indicator

$2,950-$4,300 Value Indicator

¥15,000-¥23,000 Value Indicator

1,950-2,900 Value Indicator

$17,000-$25,000 Value Indicator

¥320,000-¥470,000 Value Indicator

$2,150-$3,200 Value Indicator

-12% AAGR (5YR)

TradingFloor

1 in network
2 want this
Jellyfish Eyes - Signed Print by Takashi Murakami 2001 - MyArtBroker
Jellyfish Eyes 
Takashi MurakamiSigned Print 

TradingFloor

1 in network
Jellyfish Eyes, Simon In The Strange Forest - Signed Print by Takashi Murakami 2004 - MyArtBroker
Jellyfish Eyes, Simon In The Strange Forest 
Takashi MurakamiSigned Print 

£1,400-£2,050Value Indicator

$2,700-$3,900 Value Indicator

$2,400-$3,550 Value Indicator

¥12,500-¥18,000 Value Indicator

1,600-2,350 Value Indicator

$14,000-$20,000 Value Indicator

¥260,000-¥380,000 Value Indicator

$1,750-$2,600 Value Indicator

-7% AAGR (5YR)
Jellyfish - Signed Print by Takashi Murakami 2003 - MyArtBroker
Jellyfish 
Takashi MurakamiSigned Print 

£1,650-£2,500Value Indicator

$3,150-$4,750 Value Indicator

$2,850-$4,300 Value Indicator

¥15,000-¥23,000 Value Indicator

1,900-2,900 Value Indicator

$16,000-$25,000 Value Indicator

¥310,000-¥470,000 Value Indicator

$2,100-$3,200 Value Indicator

-12% AAGR (5YR)

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Meaning & Analysis

Jellyfish Eyes is a collection of prints produced by the Japanese contemporary artist, Takashi Murakami. The prints, all of which feature cartoon eyes rendered in bright colours, capture the essence of Murakami’s unique visual language, which is characterised by the use of bold colours, the incorporation of graphic motifs such as smiling flowers and cartoon characters and an emphasis on flat and glossy surfaces. Murakami’s style is often described as psychedelic and is deeply influenced by Japanese popular culture, especially the ‘otaku’ subculture which is associated with computers, anime and manga as well as ‘kawaii’ culture, the culture of cuteness.

The Jellyfish Eyes collection reflects Murakami’s love for popular culture and desire to incorporate it into his artworks.

Murakami has a surprisingly traditional artistic background. The artist studied ‘nihonga’, traditional Japanese painting, at the prestigious Tokyo University of Fine Arts and Music. Not only did Murakami obtain a Bachelor of Fine Arts, but he also went on to receive a Master of Fine Arts and a PhD, which he completed in 1993. Despite this traditional training, the artist had long been fascinated by anime and manga, (Japanese cartoons and comics) and aspired to work in animation.

Soon after completing his PhD, Murakami decided to pursue his interests in Japanese popular culture and animation, distancing himself from the traditional art world and instead began experimenting with contemporary art styles and different medias. 1994 was a pivotal year for Murakami as he received a fellowship from the Asian Cultural Council which enabled him to participate in the PS1 International Studio Program in New York City. In New York, Murakami was exposed to a range of contemporary artists and their works, such as Anselm Kiefer and Jeff Koons. Their Western style influenced Murakami’s own visual language and it is thanks to the time Murakami spent in New York that the artist is credited with being able to fuse Eastern and Western artistic techniques in his artworks.