Keychains

For the art lover: Vincent van Gogh as a keyring.  A perfect reminder of your Sunflower experience. Great for house keys or backpacks! Each piece is handmade and fair trade produced; therefore, each product may differ slightly in color and size...

For the art lover: one of Degas's ballerinas as a keyring.  A perfect reminder of your Degas experience. Great for house keys or backpacks! Each piece is handmade and fair trade produced; therefore, each product may differ slightly in color and size...

Art anyone? This keychain is made from an upcycled spoon. Eliza Brown started Kinder Studios as an ode to her great-grandmother Kinder, who offered beauty to the world around her in such an enduring way. Fascinated by the intricate artistry that can...

Always on the Gogh? This keychain is made from an upcycled spoon. Eliza Brown started Kinder Studios as an ode to her great-grandmother Kinder, who offered beauty to the world around her in such an enduring way. Fascinated by the intricate artistry that...

Our exclusive keychain celebrates Monet's Japanese garden, decorated with purple wisteria, weeping willows, bamboo and water lilies. In 1893 Monet enlarged his gardens at Giverny by purchasing this land with a small stream and pond.  He designed the...

Keep your keys safe and easy to find at the bottom of any bag!  Pulled from a stamped book in the Museum’s library the Griffin was introduced in 1938, marking the moment the museum officially became the Philadelphia Museum of Art...

Keep all your keys in one place with van Gogh's iconic Sunflowers.  About the Painting: While he waited for Paul Gauguin to join him in the Provençal city of Arles in 1888, Vincent van Gogh painted five audaciously decorative still lifes of...

Keep all your keys secure as you make Philadelphia's Champions' run up the museum's East Entrance steps.  Even the clanging keys won't get the music out of your head! Designed by Lisa Roberts, a local Philadelphia artist.  Museum Exclusive ...

Keep all your keys secured with Yoshitoshi' s curious cat!   From famed Japanese artist Tsukioka Yoshitoshi' s color woodcut I Want to Cancel My Subscription, his vivid, dynamic imagery served as inspiration for modern-day manga and anime...