There’s no shortage of great art for fans of the galaxy far, far away to enjoy. You can adorn your home or office with any number of pieces in all styles and sizes, from gorgeous fan-made works to fantastic official pieces from our amazing shops and artists. That includes prints and posters for our favorite surrogate Star Wars dad and his little green son. But the newest collection of Baby Yoda-inspired pieces might be the strangest of them all. Thomas Kinkade Studios, best known for their wholesome, mass-produced soft-focus paintings, now has a collection for The Mandalorian. And this stuff is bucolic, people!
It’s somehow both exactly what you’d imagine and totally surreal.
Thomas Kinkade Studios has once again returned to Star Wars universe for another collection (which we first learned about at io9). However, this marks the studios’ first works for The Mandalorian.
The four limited-edition pieces, all from artist Monte Moore, capture “iconic scenes” from the Disney+ series.
That includes “Child’s Play,” a serene, secretly sinister piece that shows an eager Grogu approaching an innocent frog in a pond. “The Mudhorn” recreates Din Djarin’s showdown with the beast. “The Escort” celebrates the moment when the Razor Crest got a personal escort from Din’s fellow Mandalorians. And “Turning Point” marks the first time the titular bounty hunter met Baby Yoda in his floating pod.
All four works are available in multiple formats and sizes: art and metal prints; gallery wrapped canvass and high-end canvass options; and framed copies. Prices range from as low as $30 all the way up to more than $4,700 for the most exclusive options.
If you want those pricey options you better have a nice reserve of beskar steel.
The collection is a big deal for fans of Thomas Kinkade Studios. These Mandalorian pieces are the first set of paintings published by the company that also include the artist’s signature.
That way, when you look at Grogu’s sweet face, you’ll know who thought it was adorable to capture the moment before Baby Yoda ate a live frog.
Featured Image: Thomas Kinkade Studios
