Doors Everywhere by Takashi Murakami
From $15.00
Size Guide & Scale Visual

FAQ
What print options do you offer?
Are your canvas prints made in Australia?
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How long does delivery take?
Delivery times depending on your location in Australia. Our normal turnaround for delivery (from placing the order to receiving the artwork) - is within 8 days. priority service speeds this up. We print in Noosa and Perth, giving us coverage on both the east and west coasts. Check this page for more accurate time frames for all locations.
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Will I receive a proof for personalised art, and can I make changes
Why buy from Canvas Prints Australia?
What many customers appreciate most is that we are a real business you can actually speak to. If you have questions about sizing, framing, artwork choices, or what might work best in your space, please contact us directly and speak with our team rather than relying on an anonymous marketplace. We also have offices where you can get real support, which gives you confidence when ordering something important for your home. That combination of Australian production, premium materials, and real human service is why many people return to us when they want wall art done properly.
- All Australian orders for Art are Handmade in Noosa or Perth, Australia (*International orders are printed overseas)
- We use 100% Cotton, textured canvas NOT the cheaper plastic looking, Poly-Cotton
- Free image manipulation such as removing red-eye, straightening horizons and lightening the image if needed
- Art is delivered ready to hang on the wall, straight to your door
- Carefully bubble wrapped and boxed to prevent damage in transit
- Every canvas print is stretched by hand on a thick, 1.5” quality kiln-dried pine wood stretcher frame
- Protected with invisible spray UV laminate against fading in the harsh Australian climate, our art shouldn’t fade for up to 70 years!
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What our Customers Say
Takashi Murakami’s “Doors Everywhere and a Very Good Day Sketch” is an intriguing piece that showcases the artist’s signature style of blending high art with elements of Japanese pop culture. Murakami, renowned for his vibrant use of colour and iconic flower motifs, channels a playful yet profound narrative in this artwork. The piece draws the viewer’s attention through its distinctive style, combining elements of fine art with the aesthetics of anime and manga. The recurring motif of doors, a central theme within this work, often symbolises transition, opportunity, and change. Murakami’s approach to these doors, however, is not just literal but metaphorical, inviting contemplation of the endless possibilities and choices in life.
The composition of “Doors Everywhere and a Very Good Day Sketch” captures Murakami’s characteristic use of bold lines and a vivid colour palette. Each door in the artwork is rendered with playful yet precise detail, drawing attention to the way doors are portrayed not just as physical structures, but as symbols of access and barriers. The artist uses his signature smiling flowers, a symbol of optimism and hope, to fill the space, creating a dynamic interplay between joy and the potential of discovery. The vibrancy of the piece highlights Murakami’s ability to create a sense of movement and energy, reinforcing the idea of continuous transition, both for the individual and the broader societal context.
This artwork also incorporates Murakami’s fascination with the concept of Superflat, a term he coined to describe both his artistic style and a broader cultural phenomenon. The flatness in the artwork speaks to the globalisation of culture, the erasure of traditional artistic boundaries, and the intermingling of commercial and fine art. The technique used in “Doors Everywhere and a Very Good Day Sketch” serves as a critique of consumerism, a recurring theme in Murakami’s work. The imagery of doors is subtly linked to the notion of escapism — the idea that each door represents a choice or a new reality, yet it is unclear whether those doors lead to something desirable or elusive.
The overall tone of the piece is one of optimism, with the repeated use of Murakami’s playful, brightly coloured motifs. However, beneath this joyful exterior lies a deeper narrative, inviting the viewer to reflect on the choices and opportunities that life presents, as well as the uncertainty of what lies beyond each door. The artwork asks us to consider the significance of the journey through those doors — whether in personal, social, or philosophical terms. By drawing the viewer into this world of endless doors, Murakami taps into the universal human experience of seeking new paths, while subtly commenting on the fleeting nature of those opportunities in an ever-changing world.












