Jean-Michel Basquiat, the genius painter who took the New York art scene by storm in the 1980s.

His primitive, powerful drawings, which echo the Primitivism movement pioneered by Picasso and Gauguin in the early 20th century, remain potent even 30 years after his death. His work, which began on the streets, is also compelling for its social critique, born from a sharp observational eye. He often incorporated political poems into his pieces, criticizing racial discrimination and colonialism, and actively supporting class struggle.

It's easy to understand why his popularity has surged again in recent years, especially among young people, not only for his fashionable appearance, his affinity with graffiti culture, and his friendships with artists like Keith Haring and Andy Warhol, but also for his combative attitude.

This time, a BE@RBRICK featuring Basquiat's second version is released. The drawings in red, blue, and black on a white base simply convey his thoughts. For those who missed out on the first version, or even for those who own it, this is an opportunity to immerse yourselves in his profound world by displaying both together.