You Should Know I Know
by KAWS
Year: 2015
Medium: Screen Print in colors on 425gsm Saunders Waterford HP paper
Size: 37 1/2 × 32 in (95.3 × 81.3 cm)
Edition of 250
Executed on premium 425gsm Saunders Waterford HP paper, KAWS’ You Should Know I Know (2015) is a color screenprint measuring 37½ × 32 inches (95.3 × 81.3 cm), released in an edition of 250. The work reflects the artist’s ongoing investigation of dialogue, emotion, and contemporary symbolism through his recognisable imagery. Its refined craftsmanship, limited production, and established collector appeal make it a distinguished addition to any contemporary art collection.
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You Should Know I Know is a compelling print work by KAWS that reflects the artist’s ongoing exploration of communication, emotion, and human connection. First released through KAWS’ studio and gallery edition practice, the work was created as a fine art print and does not have a street graffiti version. While KAWS’ early career was built on public interventions and altered advertising imagery, this piece belongs to his mature period of carefully produced editions that brought his street-inspired language into the global contemporary art market.
The title creates a sense of awareness, dialogue, and unspoken understanding. Through KAWS’ signature characters and expressive forms, the work examines themes of trust, vulnerability, perception, and the complex relationships between individuals. The restrained imagery allows viewers to project their own experiences onto the piece, creating an emotional connection beyond the surface.
Collectors value You Should Know I Know for its rarity, distinctive title, and place within KAWS’ influential print portfolio. Its limited edition format, recognizable aesthetic, and continued international demand make it an attractive acquisition for contemporary art collectors.
At ArtLife Gallery, we view this work as a thoughtful example of KAWS’ ability to communicate universal emotions through minimal yet powerful imagery. Related to No Reply, The News, Blame Game, and Companion, it reflects the artist’s mature era of transforming pop culture references into enduring contemporary artworks.
More KAWS Works to Explore
You Should Know I Know
by KAWS
Year: 2015
Medium: Screen Print in colors on 425gsm Saunders Waterford HP paper
Size: 37 1/2 × 32 in (95.3 × 81.3 cm)
Edition of 250
Executed on premium 425gsm Saunders Waterford HP paper, KAWS’ You Should Know I Know (2015) is a color screenprint measuring 37½ × 32 inches (95.3 × 81.3 cm), released in an edition of 250. The work reflects the artist’s ongoing investigation of dialogue, emotion, and contemporary symbolism through his recognisable imagery. Its refined craftsmanship, limited production, and established collector appeal make it a distinguished addition to any contemporary art collection.
You Should Know I Know is a compelling print work by KAWS that reflects the artist’s ongoing exploration of communication, emotion, and human connection. First released through KAWS’ studio and gallery edition practice, the work was created as a fine art print and does not have a street graffiti version. While KAWS’ early career was built on public interventions and altered advertising imagery, this piece belongs to his mature period of carefully produced editions that brought his street-inspired language into the global contemporary art market.
The title creates a sense of awareness, dialogue, and unspoken understanding. Through KAWS’ signature characters and expressive forms, the work examines themes of trust, vulnerability, perception, and the complex relationships between individuals. The restrained imagery allows viewers to project their own experiences onto the piece, creating an emotional connection beyond the surface.
Collectors value You Should Know I Know for its rarity, distinctive title, and place within KAWS’ influential print portfolio. Its limited edition format, recognizable aesthetic, and continued international demand make it an attractive acquisition for contemporary art collectors.
At ArtLife Gallery, we view this work as a thoughtful example of KAWS’ ability to communicate universal emotions through minimal yet powerful imagery. Related to No Reply, The News, Blame Game, and Companion, it reflects the artist’s mature era of transforming pop culture references into enduring contemporary artworks.