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Edgar Heap of Birds Neufs for Hawaii Basketball

$69.95
$39.95 Non-Member
$35.96 Member
Members save up to 20% & free shipping $50+

Color:  Multi

Size:  One Size

Item# 22086-165469 In Stock
Special Order:

This item is final sale and non-returnable.

1

This item is final sale and non-returnable.

The pattern on this basketball commemorates the work of Cheyenne-Arapaho artist Edgar Heap of Birds. It is inspired by a series of paintings titled Neufs for Hawaii (2022) and is featured as a large-scale installation on two painted basketball courts located at Murray Park in Long Island City, Queens, New York. Edgar chose the color blue because it represents “an optimistic sky, or water” and also because it asserts Indigenous sovereignty over a site deemed public property. 

Heap of Birds is an artist, advocate, and educator whose work raises awareness for worldwide Native history and land acknowledgement.

The Edgar Heap of Birds Basketball is a standard size 7. The artwork is digitally printed and debossed on faux-leather. (Please note that using the ball for play will cause the print to fade.) The ball comes partialy inflated, along with a black nylon net carry bag. This product was designed by Kindred Studio(TM) in partnership with Common Practice(TM) and Edgar Heap of Birds.
  • Designer
    Kindred Studio
  • Size
    Size 7 (29.5" circumference.)
  • Material
    Rubber, Synthetic Leather
  • Year of Design
    2023
  • Origin
    China
  • This item is final sale and non-returnable.

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Edgar Heap of Birds Neufs for Hawaii Basketball

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MoMA Mart<br>A Faux-Food Pop-Up
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Designed to trick the eye, these fun, functional designs playfully imitate food. Shop home decor, accessories, designs for gatherings and more. MoMA has a history of acquiring faux-food artworks for the Museum’s collection. Claes Oldenburg's obsession with sculpting fake food knew no bounds and included his Two Cheeseburgers, with Everything (Dual Hamburgers) (1962) and Pastry Case, I (1961–62). His famous installation The Store (1961), where oversized replicas of food items were displayed in a mock corner store, is represented in MoMA’s collection with a poster advertising a gallery show. Artists like the Cubists and Ed Ruscha have also used food as themes in their work.

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At MoMA Design Store, all of the designs we sell are curator-approved and authentic. We ensure the integrity of our products through research and by working closely with the designers. Our products embody the spirit of good design objects in MoMA's collection. Some of them are actual designs represented in the Museum's collection.

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