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Description
This piece is signed with a large, distinct signature by the artist, which is a personal touch that adds to its value.
This artwork is incredibly beautiful and features a range of vivid colors, including striking blues, brilliant hair, and a poised profile. It showcases features like long eyelashes and penetrating eyes, as well as earrings and tattoos, making it a unique creation.
Due to its limited availability, the piece is in high demand and was reported to have reached a value of over 1.3 million yen at its final exhibition, according to an AR BIVAN representative.
The artwork comes with a certificate of authenticity and is presented in a special case.
Mixed media print by AR BIVAN.
Transactions can be significant, and please note that buyers with low ratings or those who have not verified their identity may have their transactions canceled.
Please understand that this is a second-hand item when considering a purchase.
Returns are not accepted to prevent item swapping.
(Additional information added on October 27, 2025, at 12:25 PM)
No further price reductions will be made.
Additional photos were added on November 5.
(Additional information added on November 10, 2025, at 14:56 PM)
The number is quite low!
Poisonous Flower - Hand-signed and Serial Numbered Original Work by Megumi Satsuki
Sold For
590,000 Yen ($3856.21)
Win it and it arrives at our Tokyo warehouse. We combine your items into one international shipment, billed at actual carrier cost.
Auction Ended
Time Left - No Auto Extension
End Time
2025-11-28 19:55:46 JST
Bid History
Collector Commentary
Megumi Satsuki's hand-signed and serially numbered works occupy a niche within the contemporary Japanese art market where illustration-based fine art commands premium valuations. The low serial number noted in the listing suggests early production run status, which typically correlates with higher collector desirability in limited-edition print practices. The piece's exhibition history and documented valuation escalation (1.3M+ yen at final showing) indicates institutional recognition, though the current asking price represents a significant discount—a pattern often seen when secondary market liquidity differs from exhibition estimates. Provenance documentation via certificate of authenticity and original presentation case are material factors in authentication-dependent markets for contemporary Japanese artists.