Yayoi Kusama in her New York studio, 1971 1971, printed for an exhibit in 2017 Gelatin silver print Artist Proof 12.75 x 8.75 in 24 x 20 in (framed)
********
Artist has offered an unframed artists proof additionally. See: Yayoi Kusama in her New York studio, 1971 (unframed) by Tom Haar Before she became a world-famous pop artist, Yayoi Kusama (Honolulu Biennial 2019 artist) posed for photographer Tom Haar in New York in a short, butterfly-sleeved dress, woven hat, and heels. “I didn’t have to say much. She would just pose herself and create the situation for me to photograph,” Tom Haar, speaking about Kusama. [Star-Advertiser, March 12, 2017]
Haar was born in Japan of Hungarian parentage, graduating from the University of Hawaiʻi with an MFA in Visual Design. He learned his craft from his father, renowned photographer Francis Haar, and has been working as a freelance photographer since 1970. He has exhibited his work, in both black & white and color, in Budapest; New York; Honolulu; Yokohama, Japan; and Seoul. Much of his work explores the influences of both man-made and natural environments have on the places he has lived.
“I find it necessary to support the arts and, especially, Hawaiʻi Contemporary, which in recent years has been of vital importance toward the overall arts community in Hawaiʻi.”
All artworks ship from Honolulu. Shipping costs are the responsibility of the buyer. Applicable sales tax will apply to all works shipped within Hawaiʻi. Please note, bidders will be charged for the total purchase price; 3% processing fee, 2.9% credit card transaction fee, plus $0.30 per transaction, if applicable; and any sales tax, based on your registration address. For transactions over $10,000, you will be given the option to pay via wire transfer. Please direct inquiries to events@hawaiicontemporary.org.
Yayoi Kusama in her New York studio, 1971 | Tom Haar
Item #101
$2,500- 2 bids
Sold Out!
Minimum Bid Increment:
$250
Value:
$2,000
Available:
May 12, 2023 @ 08:00am - May 28, 2023 @ 05:00pm HST
Donated By:
Proceeds benefit the artist and Hawaiʻi Contemporary
