Even though this classic received mixed critical reviews,
combined a lot of weird artistic choices and can still put off many who see it today, it has remained a crucial T.V. Halloween
tradition and was instrumental in crafting what many now see today as the «Burton
Aesthetic.
Kuwata's gnarled, deformed yet decorative ceramics
combine the Japanese
tradition of ceramics with a quirky pop
aesthetic, while Ohno's psychedelic and abstract compositions recall Neo-Expressionism in a digital age.