Yayoi Kusama // Dots Infinity, 1986

  • Yayoi Kusama, Infinity Net, 1986, screen print on wove paper available, important contemporary work from her signature series.
    Dots Infinity, 1986
    Screenprint on wove paper, 28 × 32 cm (11 × 12 1/2 in.), Edition of 100
    © Yayoi Kusama. Image reproduced for educational and informational purposes only. 
     
    Yayoi Kusama’s Dots Infinity (1986) is a screenprint on wove paper, measuring 280 × 320 mm, produced in an edition of 100. The work exemplifies Kusama’s enduring fascination with repetition and the polka dot motif, which she has used throughout her career as both a personal symbol and a universal language of infinity.
     
    In this print, the endless field of dots creates a hypnotic rhythm, reflecting Kusama’s lifelong exploration of self-obliteration and boundless space. As with many of her editioned works, Dots Infinity translates the immersive quality of her large-scale paintings and installations into a more intimate format, allowing collectors to engage directly with one of her most iconic visual themes.
     
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  • “Polka dots are a way to infinity.”

     — Yayoi Kusama

    The work is defined by its bold use of colour, with teal-green dots scattered across a vivid pink ground. This striking contrast generates an optical intensity that draws the viewer’s gaze across the surface, creating a sense of endless motion.
    The playful yet charged pairing of green and pink reflects Kusama’s ability to use colour as a psychological force. Rather than serving as decoration, these tones heighten the visual impact of her iconic dot motif, transforming a simple form into a hypnotic field that suggests both microscopic patterns and infinite cosmic space.