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2025
Archival pigment print with silkscreen-printed gold shimmer details and matte varnish, on somerset TS White, 410 gsm paper
65 × 53.3 cm / 25.6 × 21 in
✔ Signed and numbered
✔ Limited edition of 433
✔ Mint condition
FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE
Evening Embers captures the quiet magic of Tokyo after dark, depicting a warmly illuminated corner of the artist’s neighbourhood. Through geometric architectural forms and a softly glowing window, Keita Morimoto transforms an ordinary urban scene into an atmospheric glimpse of everyday life.
Originally painted in 2025, the work reflects Morimoto’s fascination with artificial light, drawing inspiration from the cinematic compositions of Edward Hopper and the photographic approach of William Eggleston. The illuminated window serves as a symbolic portal into another world, inviting viewers to look beyond the familiar.
This limited-edition print combines archival pigment printing with silkscreen-printed gold shimmer details and a matte varnish finish, creating a subtle interplay of light and texture.
2013
Offset lithograph in colours on paper
56 × 22 cm /22 × 8.7 in
✔ Signed by artist
✔ Mint condition
FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE
Hip (red) features Stik’s iconic stick figure standing with one hand on its hip and looking to the side. Despite its simple appearance, the figure’s posture conveys a sense of tension, movement and human emotion.
Created in 2013 in collaboration with The Big Issue Japan, the work is based on a detail from an eighteenth-century print by Japanese artist Utagawa Hiroshige. The composition reflects Stik’s interest in reducing the human body to simple lines while still capturing subtle gestures and expressions.
Printed in red, white and black, the lithograph demonstrates the artist’s ability to express complex human gestures and emotions through the simplest of forms.
2013
Offset lithograph in colours on paper
56 × 22 cm /22 × 8.7 in
✔ Signed by artist
✔ Mint condition
FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE
Hip (Orange) features Stik’s iconic stick figure standing with one hand on its hip and looking to the side. Despite its simple appearance, the figure’s posture conveys a sense of tension, movement and human emotion.
Created in 2013 in collaboration with The Big Issue Japan, the work is based on a detail from an eighteenth-century print by Japanese artist Utagawa Hiroshige. The composition reflects Stik’s interest in reducing the human body to simple lines while still capturing subtle gestures and expressions.
Printed in red, white and black, the lithograph demonstrates the artist’s ability to express complex human gestures and emotions through the simplest of forms.
2013
Offset lithograph in colours on paper
56 × 22 cm /22 × 8.7 in
✔ Signed by artist
✔ Mint condition
FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE
Hip (Yellow) features Stik’s iconic stick figure standing with one hand on its hip and looking to the side. Despite its simple appearance, the figure’s posture conveys a sense of tension, movement and human emotion.
Created in 2013 in collaboration with The Big Issue Japan, the work is based on a detail from an eighteenth-century print by Japanese artist Utagawa Hiroshige. The composition reflects Stik’s interest in reducing the human body to simple lines while still capturing subtle gestures and expressions.
Printed in red, white and black, the lithograph demonstrates the artist’s ability to express complex human gestures and emotions through the simplest of forms.
2025
Archival pigment print with silkscreen-printed gold shimmer details and matte varnish, on somerset TS White, 410 gsm paper
52 × 42.1 cm / 20.5 × 16.6 in
✔ Signed and numbered
✔ Limited edition of 166
✔ Mint condition
FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE
Jewel Box captures a quiet moment on a Tokyo street, depicting a woman standing before a warmly illuminated glass display outside a restaurant. Through the contrast between the glowing window and the surrounding urban architecture, Keita Morimoto transforms an everyday scene into a cinematic and atmospheric composition.
The illuminated display serves as a visual portal to another world, inviting viewers to pause and experience a fleeting moment of harmony between light, architecture and human presence.
Inspired by the works of Edward Hopper and William Eggleston, Morimoto explores the beauty of ordinary urban life through his distinctive treatment of artificial light, perspective and atmosphere.