
Three Apples is a new exhibition produced by Sanrio to celebrate Hello Kitty’s 35th birthday. Three Apples (how much Hello Kitty weighs apparently) features a series of multi-media instillations from over 80 of today’s most in-demand contemporary artists, including Gary Baseman, Ron English, Natalia Fabia, Buff Monster, Amanda Visell, Luke Chueh and Tara McPherson, with each artist reinterpreted what is perhaps the most iconic pop reference of modern Japanese culture in their own unique ways. The exhibition is on at Royal/T in LA from October 23rd and throughout November. Royal T
Three Apples – Hello Kitty Group Show at Royal T Los Angeles
Related Posts

Artist Coloring Book Supports Artists During the Pandemic
The Coronaville Artist Coloring Book was published with the goal of bringing artists together for the benefit of other artists

Smile High Club at Underdogs Gallery – A group exhibition curated by Fat Boy Slim
Smile High Club at Underdogs Gallery – A group exhibition curated by Fat Boy Slim featuring artwork by Andrea Harz, Bob Jaroc, Carrie Reichardt, Chemical X, Estudio Pedrita, James Joyce, Jimmy Cauty, Joseph Ford, Mark Vessey, Ron English, RYCA and The London Police.

Dalek + Buff Monster “SPACED OUT”
“SPACED OUT” is going to be a mesmerising double-solo show, featuring legendary street artists James Marshall (aka Dalek) and Buff Monster, united together in the same exhibition for the first time. Opening during Armory Week.

Trending Articles
FAD’s Fab Five: 5 Must-See Highlights at the 2026 Venice Biennale Lee Sharrock selects five standout exhibitions and pavilions not to miss at the 61st International Art Exhibition of La Biennale…
The Top 5 Art Exhibitions to see in Mayfair, London, this May Textiles, books, architecture, dogs and feathers.
7 Art Fairs to see in New York in May From major international fairs to artist-led alternatives, here are the art fairs worth visiting across the city this May.
Mayday, May Day! Gallery Weekend Berlin 2026 A critical dispatch from Gallery Weekend Berlin 2026, exploring the tension between commerce, politics and artistic dissent —




