Warhol × Koons energy. Stick-arm soul.

License the boys. Print the joy.

Two round ambassadors. One red. One blue. Landmarks in black ink. Paris, London, Monaco, Tokyo, New York energy on tour. Put them on stuff people fight over in museum shops — chrome mugs, Factory grids, drop tees, inflatable toys, luxury trash bags, stickers that colonise laptops.

Ask Clem about licensing See the merch ideas

Art by Zoia Skoropadenko. Series with Clem Chambers. Licensing sales: Clem only — clemcmail@gmail.com.

Why license these two

Reasons so good they almost bounce

Instant recognition

Round face. Stick arms. One pure colour. You spot them across a gift shop before you finish saying “wait—”. That is brand gold wearing a cartoon smile.

Joy as a product

Serious landmarks. Unserious boys. The joke lands in every language. People buy the feeling — then take it home on a postcard.

Dual-character dual-use

Red for fire energy. Blue for cool champ. Pair them. Split them. His-and-hers. Team A and Team B. One license, two personalities, endless SKUs.

Museum / tourist kitsch — done right

Eiffel. Notre-Dame. Fuji. Meiji. Monaco Palace. Liberty vibes. The boys already did the tour. Your shop just needs the shelf.

Kids and adults

Children want the grin. Grown-ups want the wink. Same artwork. Two wallets. Birthday aisle meets design-store cool.

Instagram candy

Flat colour. Bold outline. Landmark silhouette. Feed-ready. Unbox shots write themselves. Hashtags practically cartwheel in.

Christmas & birthday gift engine

Stocking fillers that don’t feel like filler. Cards that don’t look like homework. Cakes that make the photographer cry happy tears.

Brand collab magnet

Hotels. Airlines. Energy drinks. Sock brands. Museum shops. Skate decks. The boys play nice with partners who like a loud, friendly face.

Get one product right. Then license the rest.

Tees, hoodie + shelves — outline only, one boy each

Two hero tees plus a hoodie (quality bar) and a full merch grid. One boy per shirt. Coloured outline only — face and body stay unfilled so the fabric shows through. Full puffy hands. No double act on one chest. This is the print standard; other SKUs follow this rule.

Cream t-shirt with Red Boy as red outline only, unfilled face with eyes and smile, lobed hands — **Tee 01 — Red Boy on cream** Red line art from the Eiffel painting. Empty middle. “I only wear red lines.”

White t-shirt with Blue Boy as blue outline only, unfilled face, complete lobed hands — **Tee 02 — Blue Boy on white** Quality bar. Blue outline from ocean.jpeg, eyes + smile as lines, lobed hands like toes. “Blue lines, big mood.”

Charcoal hoodie with Red Boy as red outline only, unfilled face with eyes and smile, lobed hands — **Hoodie — Red Boy** Same outline print standard as Tee 02. “Hood up, grin on.”

Print rule: either Red Boy or Blue Boy — never both on one product. Coloured outline only; unfilled face with eyes + smile as lines; lobed hands like toes.

Same standard, more shelves

White mug with Blue Boy blue outline — **Mug — Blue Boy** “Morning grin.”

White mug with Red Boy red outline — **Mug — Red Boy** “Sip & cartwheel.”

Black skate deck with Red Boy outline — **Skate deck — Red Boy** Full deck with trucks. “Kickflip cartwheel.”

White tote with Red Boy outline — **Museum tote — Red Boy** Centered on the sack. “Museum shop energy.”

Postcard of Oceanographic Monaco painting with Blue Boy — **Postcard — Oceanographic** Landmark from the works. “Wish you were submerged.”

Greeting card of Eiffel Tower painting with Red Boy — **Greeting — Eiffel Tower** Landmark from the works. “Tour de grin.”

Postcard of Mount Fuji painting with Blue Boy — **Postcard — Mount Fuji** “Peak performance (smile).”

Postcard of London painting with Red Boy — **Postcard — London** “Keep calm and cartwheel.”

Greeting card of Notre-Dame painting with Blue Boy — **Greeting — Notre-Dame** “Rose window, rose mood.”

Greeting card of Meiji Shrine painting with Blue Boy — **Greeting — Meiji Shrine** “Gate crash (politely).”

Greeting card of Monaco Palace painting with Blue Boy — **Greeting — Monaco Palace** Landmark from the works. “Royal cartwheel.”

White balloon with Blue Boy blue outline centered — **Balloon — Blue Boy** White balloon, centered outline. “Party physics.”

Wall clock with Blue Boy outline — **Clock — Blue Boy** “Time to cartwheel.”

Pair of white socks with Red Boy on one cuff and Blue Boy on the other — **Socks — Red + Blue** Artwork at the cuff. “Mismatch optional.”

Birthday cake with Blue Boy outline on the icing wall — **Birthday cake — Blue Boy** On the icing wall. “Make a wish (cartwheel).”

Energy drink can with Blue Boy outline — **Energy can — Blue Boy wrap** “200mg of grin.”

Pop can with Red Boy outline — **Pop can — Red Boy wrap** “Warhol would approve.”

Sticker pack with Red Boy and Blue Boy outlines mixed — **Sticker pack — Red + Blue** Half and half. “Peel & grin.”

Clear phone case with Red Boy and Blue Boy alternating outline pattern — **Phone case — Red + Blue pattern** “Museum shop grid.”

All mockups: photoreal product base + coloured outline only extracted from the paintings. Old weak comps retired from this grid.

The deal, playfully

Real rights. Real territories. Real fun.

Licensing is proper business — categories, territories, exclusivity, term, approvals — dressed in stick arms and bright paint. We keep the copy playful. The paperwork is grown-up.

Zoia Skoropadenko is the artist behind the brush. Clem Chambers co-drives the series and handles licensing sales. Want mugs in Japan, socks in the EU, or a global energy-drink face? Ask.

Categories — apparel, gifts, stationery, food packaging, digital, whatever makes people smile.
Territories — one country, one continent, or the whole cartwheel.
Exclusivity — ask. Sometimes yes. Sometimes shared with a wink.
Approvals — the boys stay on-brand. No grumpy recolour. No humour lobotomy.

Put the boys on the shelf.

The paintings live on canvas. The smile can live everywhere else — if you license it.

Email Clem — let’s license