Museum Icons

  This ready-to-frame reproduction poster celebrates the 1973 "Marcel Duchamp" Exhibition held at the Museum from September 22nd thru December 9th.  The exhibition was co-curated by Anne d'Harnoncourt of the Philadelphia Museum of Art and...

Think too much?  Let our enamel pin of Rodin's iconic The Thinker take some of the pressure off when worn on your favorite cap, backpack or jacket! Rodin originally created this figure for the top of The Gates of Hell. The seated man represented...

Adorn your cap, backpack or jacket lapel with van Gogh's iconic Sunflowers. His paintings of the sunflowers were to decorate the Yellow House in Arles.   Museum Exclusive Measures 1.5" x 1.2" Soft enamel and brass base metal   ...

Is geometry your favorite subject?  If so, then this pin is prefect for your book bag for school.   For Kandinsky, the circle, one of the most elementary forms, had a  symbolic, cosmic significance. In Circles in a Circle, geometric...

With her head held high, Degas's Little Dancer pin will be a proud adornment to your lapel or backpack.   Degas's sculpture is of a young student of the Paris Opera Ballet dance school, a Belgian named Marie van Goethem.   Her arms...

Tracing the surge in creativity and transformations in culture and the arts during one of history’s most tumultuous decades Boom: Art and Design in the 1940s looks at the complex shifts in technology and the arts, including music, film, and fashion,...

Please note: this item is not eligible for discounts and promotions.  Blackwing and the Philadelphia Museum of Art have teamed up to create this limited edition set of 12 golden pencils inspired by Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ sculpture of Diana...

Michael R. Taylor (Author) with essays by Andrew Lins, Melissa S. Meighan, and Beth A. Price, Ken Sutherland, Scott Homolka, and Elena Torok In his early thirties, Marcel Duchamp convinced everyone that he had abandoned making art in favor of playing...

Few artists tried as hard as Claude Monet (1840–1926) to capture light itself on canvas. The painter of whom Cézanne said “only  an eye, but my God what an eye!” he stayed true to the principle of absolute fidelity to the visual sensation, painting...

Matthew Affron (Author) With contributions by Cécile Debray, Alexander Kauffman, Michael R. Taylor, and John Vick This book offers an engaging and accessible introduction to one of the twentieth century’s greatest and most enigmatic artists, Marcel...

Perched upon your hat or backpack, this cat enamel pin goes wherever you go!   From famed Japanese artist Tsukioka Yoshitoshi's color woodcut I Want to Cancel My Subscription,  his vivid, dynamic imagery served as inspiration for...

Learn all about one of the world's most famous artists in this vibrantly illustrated biography, full of artwork and letters from throughout his life. From his early life in the Netherlands to his life as an artist, journey with Van Gogh as he travels...

Discover and celebrate Pablo Picasso's Three Musicians. Exclusive to the Philadelphia Museum of Art, our collection-inspired magnets add an artistic touch to any metal surface.   Museum exclusive 2.5" x 2.5" Magnet packaged in a clear sleeve...

Discover and celebrate Claude Monet's Path on the Island of Saint Martin, Vetheuil. Exclusive to the Philadelphia Art Museum of Art, our collection-inspired magnets add an artistic touch to any metal surface.  Museum exclusive  2.5" x 3...

Discover and celebrate Vincent van Gogh's Sunflowers. Exclusive to the Philadelphia Museum of Art, our collection-inspired magnets add an artistic touch to any metal surface.  Museum exclusive 2.5" x 3.5" Magnet packaged in a clear sleeve on...

Discover and celebrate Claude Monet's The Japanese Footbridge and the Water Lily Pool, Giverny. Exclusive to the Philadelphia Museum of Art, our collection-inspired magnets add an artistic touch to any metal surface.  Museum exclusive  2...

In his Manifesto of Surrealism of 1924, André Breton celebrated the unbridled imagination as the key to freedom in all aspects of life. Artists responded by inventing a wide variety of new expressive forms designed to stir up the human capacity for...

In his Manifesto of Surrealism of 1924, André Breton celebrated the unbridled imagination as the key to freedom in all aspects of life. Artists responded by inventing a wide variety of new expressive forms designed to stir up the human capacity for...

In his Manifesto of Surrealism of 1924, André Breton celebrated the unbridled imagination as the key to freedom in all aspects of life. Artists responded by inventing a wide variety of new expressive forms designed to stir up the human capacity for...

In his Manifesto of Surrealism of 1924, André Breton celebrated the unbridled imagination as the key to freedom in all aspects of life. Artists responded by inventing a wide variety of new expressive forms designed to stir up the human capacity for...