25 KAWS Tattoo Designs That Will Transform Your Body Into Living Art

KAWS tattoos have blown up lately, with tattoo artists reporting a 300% increase in requests for Brian Donnelly’s iconic characters over the past three years, according to Inked Magazine. I still remember walking into my first tattoo consultation five years ago, clutching a crumpled printout of a KAWS Companion figure. The artist looked at me like I was crazy and said, “You sure about this cartoon character?” Fast-forward to today, and that same artist now specializes in pop culture tattoos, with KAWS designs making up nearly half his work.

It’s wild how Brian Donnelly went from tagging subway ads to having his stuff in museums – and now people are permanently inking his characters on their bodies. Those X-ed out eyes and skull-shaped heads have become this weird bridge between high art and tattoo culture. Honestly, it makes sense. KAWS art feels personal in a way that a lot of contemporary art doesn’t.

Table of Contents

• What You Need to Think About First

• Classic KAWS Companion Tattoos

• KAWS Hands and Skeleton Stuff

• Big KAWS Pieces (Sleeves and Large Format)

• Small & Minimalist KAWS Tattoos

• KAWS Bears and Other Characters

• Abstract KAWS-Inspired Art

• What Actually Works (And What Doesn’t)

• Making Your KAWS Tattoo Work With Your Life

• The Legal Stuff (Don’t Panic)

• What This Will Actually Cost You

• How Tattoo Generator IQ Can Help

• Real Talk

The Bottom Line

• You need an artist who actually knows how to do cartoon/pop art styles – not every tattoo artist can pull this off

• Simple designs age way better than complex ones, so don’t go crazy with details

• Size matters more than you think – tiny details need big tattoos to stay clear

• Budget anywhere from $80 for a simple symbol to $5000+ for a full sleeve

• Yeah, there are copyright things to consider, but don’t lose sleep over it for personal tattoos

• Hand tattoos fade fast and hurt like hell – just saying

• Bold, simple designs will still look good when you’re old and gray

• Color looks amazing but needs more touch-ups than black and gray

What You Need to Think About First

Before you commit to permanently putting Brian Donnelly’s art on your body, let’s talk about the stuff that actually matters. First up: not all KAWS designs work as tattoos. Those intricate details that look amazing on a $20,000 sculpture? They might turn into a blurry mess on your skin in a few years.

Size is huge here. You can’t shrink a complex KAWS figure down to 2 inches and expect it to look good. Those X-ed out eyes need room to breathe, or they’ll just look like dots. If you want something small and discrete, stick to simple shapes and symbols. Save the detailed character work for bigger pieces.

Here’s the thing about color versus black and gray – color pops like crazy when it’s fresh, but it fades faster and costs more to maintain. Black and gray might seem boring, but it ages like fine wine. Your call, but don’t say nobody warned you.

Artist skill is make-or-break with KAWS tattoos. Not every tattoo artist can nail that cartoon precision. You need someone who understands clean lines, proper proportions, and how to make cartoon characters look intentional instead of amateur. Do your homework here – a bad KAWS tattoo is really, really bad.

The legal stuff isn’t as scary as it sounds. These are Brian Donnelly’s designs, so you can’t exactly photocopy them and sell t-shirts. But for personal tattoos? You’re fine. Most good artists know how to create “inspired by” versions that capture the vibe without copying exactly.

Budget-wise, you get what you pay for. A tiny KAWS symbol might cost you what you’d spend on dinner out, but that full sleeve is car payment money for months. Plan accordingly, and for the love of all that’s holy, don’t cheap out on this.

Understanding aftercare techniques is crucial because KAWS tattoos live or die by those crisp lines and bold shapes.

What Matters	Small Stuff (1-3″)	Medium Stuff (4-6″)	Big Stuff (6″+)
How Good It Looks	Perfect for simple shapes	Good if your artist knows what they’re doing	Amazing detail if done right
Where It Can Go	Pretty much anywhere	Arms, legs, shoulders	Arms, legs, back, chest
Artist Skill Needed	Decent	Pretty high	Expert level
Cost	$80-$400	$300-$800	$500-$5000+
How It Ages	Great	Good if done right	Great if done right
Touch-ups	Rarely	Every 7-10 years maybe	Every 10-15 years

Take my friend Sarah – she’s in marketing and got a tiny KAWS X-eyes symbol behind her ear. At 1.5 inches, nobody sees it at work, but it’s a conversation starter at art events. Three years later, it still looks perfect, cost her $180, and took one session. Smart planning right there.

Classic KAWS Companion Tattoos

The Companion is the KAWS character everyone knows – that sitting figure with the X-eyes and rounded head. It’s basically the Mickey Mouse of contemporary art, which makes it perfect for tattoos. You’ve got options here, from super simple to pretty complex, and each one works for different people and situations.

The beauty of Companion tattoos is that even people who don’t know art recognize them as “that KAWS thing.” They’ve become this cultural shorthand for being into cool stuff without being pretentious about it.

1. Simple KAWS Companion Silhouette

This is your gateway drug to KAWS tattoos. Just the basic shape of the Companion, usually solid black, around 2-3 inches tall. Perfect for behind the ear, on your wrist, or ankle – places where you want something cool but not necessarily obvious.

The simple silhouette is foolproof. No tiny details to mess up, no complex shading to fade weird. Most tattoo artists can nail this, and it’ll look the same in 20 years as it does today. Budget-wise, you’re looking at $150-$400, which is pretty reasonable for something you’ll have forever.

2. KAWS Companion with X-Eyes Detail

Now we’re talking. This version shows the full character with those iconic X-eyes and maybe some subtle shading. You need 4-6 inches minimum for this to work properly – those X-eyes are what make it KAWS, not just some random cartoon.

This is where artist skill starts mattering. Those X-eyes need to be precise, or the whole thing falls apart. Best spots are forearms, calves, or shoulders where there’s room for the design to breathe. Color can look amazing here, but black and gray is classic. Expect to spend $300-$700 for someone who knows what they’re doing.

3. KAWS BFF Character Design

The BFF is the sitting Companion with the big hands covering its face – more emotional, more vulnerable. It needs space to work, usually 6-8 inches, so think shoulder or thigh placement. This one hits different than the regular Companion; it’s got feelings.

Size matters a lot here because those proportions need to be perfect. Too small and it just looks wrong. Color versions are stunning, but even black and gray captures that melancholy vibe. You’re looking at $500-$1200 because of the complexity, but it’s worth it if this design speaks to you.

4. KAWS Holiday Floating Companion

Based on those giant inflatable installations, this version shows the Companion floating peacefully. There’s something zen about it that appeals to people who want their tattoos to feel calming rather than edgy.

The soft, rounded forms age beautifully because there are no harsh lines to potentially blur. You need 5-8 inches for proper impact, and it works great on arms or legs. Color brings out that dreamy quality, while black and gray keeps it sophisticated. Budget $400-$1000 for proper execution.

5. Dissected KAWS Companion

This is for the serious collectors – the anatomical version that shows what’s inside the character. It’s definitely a conversation starter and shows you know your KAWS beyond the basic stuff.

Here’s the catch: all those internal details might blur over 10-15 years. You absolutely need 6+ inches minimum, and color helps distinguish the different sections. Only trust this to an expert-level artist, and be prepared to spend $600-$1500. This is a commitment piece for people who are all-in on KAWS.

KAWS Hands and Skeleton Stuff

KAWS hand and skeleton designs are some of the most striking tattoo options out there. They tap into that universal fascination with anatomy while keeping Brian Donnelly’s playful aesthetic. These designs range from bold graphic statements to subtle symbolic pieces.

Fair warning about hand tattoos though – they hurt more and fade faster than pretty much anywhere else on your body. Check out the pain levels for different tattoo spots before you commit to getting KAWS hands on your actual hands.

6. KAWS Skeleton Hand Tattoo

The four-fingered skeleton hand is pure KAWS – graphic, bold, and instantly recognizable. You can put it on your forearm to look like your actual skeleton hand, or just use it as a design element anywhere else.

Bold lines age perfectly, so this is a great long-term choice. Works anywhere from 3-8 inches, which gives you lots of placement options. Black is striking, but color accents can be really dramatic. The anatomy needs to look right, so find an artist who understands bone structure. Budget $200-$600 for quality work.

7. KAWS Hand Gesture Series

Multiple hand positions across knuckles or fingers – this is for people who want something subtle that only true fans will recognize. It’s like a secret handshake in tattoo form.

Real talk: hand tattoos fade fast. Your hands get beat up daily, so these will need touch-ups more often than other spots. Go bold or go home with hand placement – delicate doesn’t work here. Also, think about your job situation before getting visible hand tattoos. Budget $300-$800, and expect to pay for touch-ups every few years.

My buddy Marcus got skeleton hands on his forearms instead of his actual hands. Smart move – he can show them off when he wants but cover them for client meetings. Two years later, they still look crisp, and he saved money on touch-ups.

8. KAWS Reaching Hands

Two hands reaching toward each other – perfect for couples or friends getting matching tattoos, or just as a single piece about human connection. There’s something beautiful and sad about it at the same time.

You need 4-6 inches per hand for this to work, usually on forearms. The key is getting the proportions and spacing right – too close and it looks cramped, too far and it loses the impact. Any color scheme works, but the symmetry is everything. Expect to pay $400-$900 for proper execution.

9. KAWS Skeleton Hand with Flowers

This combines KAWS’ graphic skeleton style with organic floral elements. It’s that perfect contrast between hard and soft, death and life – very Instagram-worthy if that’s your thing.

The contrast is what makes this work, and it ages well because you’ve got both graphic and organic elements balancing each other. You need 5-8 inches to give both elements room. Color really makes the flowers pop, but black and gray keeps it classy. Your artist needs to be good at both precise linework and organic shapes, so budget $500-$1100.

Big KAWS Pieces (Sleeves and Large Format)

If you’re going big with KAWS, you’re making a statement. These pieces require serious commitment – time, money, and a lot of skin real estate. But when done right, they’re absolutely spectacular. We’re talking museum-quality art you can wear.

Large format gives KAWS characters room to breathe and lets you include multiple elements, backgrounds, and storytelling. It’s the difference between wearing a band t-shirt and having the entire album cover tattooed on you.

Planning a big piece? Understanding half sleeve tattoo costs helps you budget for these major commitments.

10. KAWS Character Sleeve

Full or half sleeve with multiple KAWS characters, backgrounds, maybe some street art elements – this is the ultimate KAWS tattoo. You’re basically turning your arm into a wearable art gallery.

Large format means perfect detail execution and characters that will stay recognizable forever. But you’re committing your entire arm, which affects everything from job prospects to how you dress. Color can be absolutely spectacular here, but you need a master-level artist who understands composition and flow. Budget $1500-$4000+ and plan for multiple sessions over months.

11. KAWS Doll Collection Tattoo

Multiple KAWS figures arranged like they’re on display – perfect for actual collectors who want to showcase their passion. Works great on thighs or backs where you have the space.

The variety keeps it interesting visually, but you need 8-12 inches minimum for character clarity. Color helps distinguish between different characters, and your artist needs to keep all the figures consistent while giving each one personality. Budget $800-$2000 across multiple sessions.

12. KAWS x Street Art Sleeve

Combining KAWS characters with graffiti backgrounds and urban elements tells the complete story of Brian Donnelly’s artistic evolution from street artist to gallery darling.

This is technically challenging because you’re mixing different artistic styles. Your artist needs to understand cartoon precision, graffiti flow, and urban textures. The payoff is incredible though – vibrant colors and dynamic composition that really pops. Premium pricing of $2000-$5000+ reflects the complexity.

13. KAWS Companion Journey

A narrative sleeve showing the Companion in different situations an

A narrative sleeve showing the Companion in different situations and poses, telling your personal story through sequential art. It’s like a comic book on your arm.

Storytelling keeps it interesting long-term, and the narrative flow works perfectly in sleeve format. You need half to full sleeve space for proper story development. Color allows mood changes throughout the story. Budget $1200-$3500, but the personal meaning often justifies the investment.

Small & Minimalist KAWS Tattoos

Not everyone wants a full sleeve or major commitment piece. Sometimes you just want a subtle nod to KAWS that fits into your regular life. Small and minimalist designs prove that size doesn’t determine impact – a tiny, perfectly executed KAWS symbol can be just as meaningful as a massive character piece.

These designs work great for first-time tattoo recipients, people in conservative jobs, or anyone who prefers subtle body art. The key is choosing elements that remain recognizable even when scaled down.

Check out these tiny tattoo concepts for inspiration on how small KAWS elements can make big impacts.

14. KAWS X-Eyes Symbol

Just the iconic crossed-out eyes as a minimal symbol. It’s like a secret code – people who know, know. People who don’t just see an interesting geometric design.

Simple symbols age perfectly because there’s nothing to blur or fade. At 1-2 inches, it works literally anywhere on your body. Black is classic and will stay crisp forever. Most tattoo artists can handle clean lines, so you’re not limited in your artist choice. Budget $80-$250 – the most affordable way to get KAWS on your body.

15. Tiny KAWS Companion Head

Just the head, focusing on those essential recognizable features while ditching the body complexity. It’s KAWS in its most concentrated form.

Simplified forms stay clear better than detailed full-body versions. At 1-3 inches, you can put it anywhere. Color works great, but getting the proportions right is critical – this needs to look intentional, not like a mistake. Your artist needs to nail those head proportions or it just looks like a generic cartoon. Budget $100-$300 for quality work.

16. KAWS Star Pattern

Abstract geometric patterns inspired by KAWS’ aesthetic without using actual characters. It’s for people who want the vibe without the literal interpretation.

Geometric shapes age like fine wine because they’re mathematically precise. At 2-4 inches, they work on most body areas without taking over. Color accents create striking effects while keeping it sophisticated. The precision required pushes this into moderate skill territory. Budget $150-$400 depending on complexity.

17. KAWS Companion Outline

Simple line drawing that captures the character’s essence through clean outlines. It’s minimalist but still unmistakably KAWS.

Clean outlines age gracefully because consistent line weight matters more than tiny details. You need 3-5 inches for character recognition without going huge. Black linework is recommended for longevity. Every line has to be perfect because there’s nowhere to hide mistakes. Budget $200-$500 for proper execution.

KAWS Bears and Other Characters

Beyond the famous Companion, KAWS has created a whole universe of characters that make for unique tattoo choices. If you want something that shows deeper KAWS knowledge while avoiding the most common designs, these characters are perfect.

Each one has its own personality and vibe, so you can pick something that actually resonates with who you are instead of just getting what everyone else has.

18. KAWS Bear (Accomplice)

The bear character keeps all the KAWS styling – X-eyes, rounded forms – but with a different personality. It’s more cuddly, less existential than the Companion.

The organic, rounded shapes age really well because there are no harsh angles to potentially blur. You need 4-7 inches for character recognition. Brown tones work perfectly, but creative color schemes let you personalize it. The animal anatomy mixed with cartoon styling requires skill, so budget $350-$800.

19. KAWS Chum Character

The dog-like character with floppy ears and dynamic poses. There’s something more energetic about Chum compared to the contemplative Companion.

Simple forms translate well to tattoo application while keeping visual interest. Works great at 4-6 inches on forearms or calves. Color options are wide open for personalization. Getting those character-specific proportions right requires a skilled artist who won’t make it look like a generic cartoon dog. Budget $300-$700.

20. KAWS Clean Slate

The most abstract KAWS figure – basically a blank canvas concept. Perfect for people going through major life changes or who like symbolic meaning in their tattoos.

Minimal details mean excellent longevity because there’s less to potentially blur over time. Works anywhere from 3-6 inches with flexible placement options. Any color scheme works while maintaining the design integrity. The simplicity is deceptive – every line has to be perfect. Budget $250-$600.

21. KAWS Figure Mashup

Creative combinations of different KAWS character elements into something unique. It’s for people who want to show they really understand the full KAWS universe.

Balance is everything here – too many elements creates visual chaos. You need 5-8 inches to let each element breathe and stay recognizable. Color helps distinguish different character parts. This requires expert-level creative composition skills, not just technical ability. Premium pricing of $500-$1200 reflects the artistic expertise needed.

Abstract KAWS-Inspired Art

For people who want the KAWS aesthetic without literal character representation, abstract interpretations offer the most creative freedom. These pieces function as wearable art that captures Brian Donnelly’s visual DNA while creating something entirely new.

This category requires the highest skill levels but offers the most artistic freedom for both you and your tattoo artist.

Understanding geometric tattoo design principles helps when planning abstract KAWS interpretations.

22. KAWS Deconstructed Art

Breaking down KAWS elements into geometric components and color blocks – like a Mondrian painting meets street art. It’s for people who want art theory on their skin.

Abstract forms age beautifully because geometric precision maintains clarity forever. You need 6-10 inches for proper visual impact. Color potential is unlimited for bold artistic statements. Your artist needs to understand both KAWS aesthetic and abstract composition principles. Budget $600-$1500 for quality artistic execution.

23. KAWS Typography Design

Text-based designs using KAWS lettering style with character elements as decoration. Perfect for meaningful quotes enhanced with KAWS flair.

Typography ages well when executed with proper letterforms. Size depends on text length, usually 4-8 inches for readability. Color flexibility allows personalization while maintaining cohesion. Requires both typography expertise and character integration skills. Budget $400-$900 depending on text complexity.

24. KAWS Watercolor Splash

Character silhouettes with watercolor-style backgrounds – painterly tattoos that blend graphic precision with organic flow.

Watercolor effects naturally soften over time, which can enhance or hurt the design depending on execution. You need 5-8 inches for proper effect visibility. Color is essential for the full watercolor impact. This specialized technique requires artists with specific watercolor tattoo experience. Premium pricing of $500-$1200 reflects the specialized skills.

25. KAWS Sacred Geometry

Combining KAWS elements with mandala patterns and sacred geometry – pop culture meets ancient symbolism.

Geometric patterns age exceptionally well due to mathematical precision. You need 6-10 inches for proper pattern development. Stunning in both color and black/gray applications. Requires expertise in both geometric precision and artistic balance. Budget $700-$1600 for quality execution.

What Actually Works (And What Doesn’t)

Let’s cut through the BS and talk about what actually performs well long-term. I’ve seen enough KAWS tattoos age to know what holds up and what turns into expensive regret.

Minimalist designs consistently outperform complex pieces in almost every category. That tiny X-eyes symbol will look the same in 20 years, while that intricate dissected Companion might need serious touch-up work.

Simple Stuff That Works:

• KAWS X-eyes symbols: Perfect scores across the board. Simple, versatile, budget-friendly, ages perfectly.

• Small Companion silhouettes: Nearly perfect performance. Works anywhere, most artists can handle it, reasonable cost.

• Skeleton hands: Bold graphics that age like fine wine. High impact, excellent longevity.

Complex Stuff That’s Hit or Miss:

• BFF characters: Great when done right, but requires skilled artists and proper sizing.

• Dissected Companions: Looks amazing fresh but intricate details may blur over 10-15 years.

• Hand placements: Fade faster, hurt more, require premium artists.

Big Pieces That Deliver:

• Character sleeves: Maximum impact and excellent aging if you can afford master-level artists.

• Large format pieces: Details stay clear, but you’re committing serious money and body space.

What Usually Disappoints:

• Tiny detailed pieces: Details disappear over time.

• Hand tattoos on actual hands: Look cool but fade fast and hurt like hell.

• Cheap KAWS tattoos: You get what you pay for, and bad KAWS tattoos are really, really bad.

Making Your KAWS Tattoo Work With Your Life

Your job, lifestyle, and personal situation matter way more than you might think. That amazing KAWS sleeve isn’t so amazing if it kills your career prospects or causes family drama.

If You Work in Corporate:
Small, easily hidden designs are your friend. Think upper back, ribcage, upper thigh – places that stay covered in business attire. A tiny Companion silhouette behind your ear can be your little secret.

If You’re in Creative Industries:
Go wild. KAWS tattoos often become conversation starters and show you’re plugged into contemporary culture. Forearms, visible pieces, even artistic interpretations can actually help your professional image.

If You’re Active/Athletic:
Consider how your design placement relates to sports equipment and movement. High-flex areas experience more wear. Bold, simple designs handle physical stress better than intricate details.

If You’re on Social Media:
KAWS tattoos are incredibly photogenic and shareable. They generate positive engagement from art and pop culture communities. Just consider how visible placement affects your online professional image.

Take my friend Jennifer – she’s a corporate lawyer who loves KAWS but needs complete discretion. She got a 2-inch Companion silhouette on her upper back. Covered by all work clothes, but she can show it off with open-back tops at galleries. Perfect lifestyle integration.

The Legal Stuff (Don’t Panic)

Yes, KAWS designs are Brian Donnelly’s intellectual property. No, you’re not going to get sued for getting a personal tattoo. Personal tattoos generally fall under fair use protection.

Some tattoo artists might be nervous about copyright stuff, while others specialize in pop culture work. The key is finding artists who understand the difference between inspiration and exact copying.

Most good artists know how to create “inspired by” versions that capture the KAWS aesthetic without direct copying. Original interpretations actually reduce any copyright concerns while often looking better as tattoos anyway.

Bottom line: Don’t stress about this for personal tattoos. Just work with artists who understand the source material and respect the original art.

What This Will Actually Cost You

Let’s talk real numbers, not those vague “consultation required” ranges you see everywhere.

Small stuff (1-3 inches): $80-$400

• X-eyes symbols: $80-$250

• Small silhouettes: $150-$400

• Simple outlines: $200-$350

Medium pieces (4-6 inches): $300-$1200

• Standard Companions: $300-$700

• Character designs: $500-$1200

• Hand/skeleton work: $200-$800

Large format: $800-$5000+

• Half sleeves: $800-$2500

• Full sleeves: $1500-$5000+

• Back pieces: $1000-$3000+

Hidden costs to remember:

• Touch-ups: 10-20% of original cost every 5-10 years

• Aftercare products: $20-$50

• Time off work for healing: Depends on placement

• Tip for your artist: 15-20% (don’t be cheap here)

That $5000 sleeve sounds amazing until you remember you have rent to pay. Budget realistically and don’t finance tattoos – if you can’t afford it outright, wait until you can.

Design Type	Size	Sessions	Price Range	Touch-ups
Simple Symbols	1-3 inches	1 session	$80-$400	Rarely needed
Characters	4-6 inches	1-2 sessions	$300-$1200	Every 7-10 years
Hand/Skeleton	3-8 inches	1-2 sessions	$200-$800	Every 5-7 years (hands)
Large Format	6-12+ inches	2-6 sessions	$800-$5000+	Every 10-15 years
Abstract Art	5-10 inches	2-4 sessions	$400-$1600	Every 8-12 years

How Tattoo Generator IQ Can Help

Look, traditional tattoo planning sucks. You spend weeks researching, multiple expensive consultations, and still end up unsure about the final result. Tattoo Generator IQ changes that game with AI specifically trained on pop culture and cartoon aesthetics.

What makes

What makes it different:

• Understands KAWS proportions and styling requirements

• Shows you how designs look on different body parts before you commit

• Generates inspired interpretations instead of direct copies (copyright-friendly)

• Provides artist-ready references with technical specs

• Lets you test different sizes and color schemes

Why this matters for KAWS tattoos:

• Proper character proportions are make-or-break

• Line weight optimization prevents blurring over time

• Style consistency maintains KAWS aesthetic

• Placement preview shows what actually works on your body

Instead of paying for multiple consultations just to see design options, you can explore unlimited variations and walk into your tattoo appointment with exactly what you want.

Real Talk

At the end of the day, you’re putting a cartoon character on your body permanently. Make sure it’s one you actually love, not just one that looks cool on Instagram right now.

KAWS has been around long enough that he’s probably not going anywhere, but trends change. Your tattoo won’t. That perfect Instagram photo of someone’s fresh KAWS tattoo? It’s not going to look exactly like that on you. Bodies are different, skin is different, and healing is weird.

Here’s what matters: Find an artist you trust, choose a design that fits your lifestyle, and don’t rush into anything. Half the people I know got their first tattoo way too small because they were scared. The other half went too big too fast and regretted the placement.

KAWS tattoos connect you to a community of people who appreciate art that doesn’t take itself too seriously. Brian Donnelly’s journey from street artist to global phenomenon created this weird opportunity to wear museum-quality art on your skin. Whether you go minimalist or full sleeve, you’re participating in something bigger than just getting a tattoo.

But remember – everyone’s going to ask about it. A lot. Be prepared to explain what KAWS is about a thousand times. And yes, your mom will probably have opinions about your cartoon character tattoo. That’s part of the deal.

The key to long-term satisfaction is matching your choice to who you actually are, not who you think you want to be. A perfectly executed small piece beats a mediocre large one every time. Quality over quantity, always.

Your KAWS tattoo becomes part of an ongoing cultural story that bridges high art and popular culture, museum galleries and street corners, childhood nostalgia and adult sophistication. That’s the real power here – you’re wearing art that speaks to both personal taste and broader cultural appreciation.

Just don’t get it because everyone else is getting them. Get it because KAWS actually means something to you.