Till Death Do Us Part, 2012

Screenprint on paper
16.6″ x 20.5″
Edition 9/50
Signed and numbered by the artist
Framed
Provenance: Acquired from Taglialatella Gallery, Toronto
Includes delivery and installation within the Toronto area

Till Death Do Us Part strips the memento mori down to its essence—a human skull—then hits it with color that refuses to fade. This edition, featuring a vivid metallic green skull against a dusty pink backdrop, is equal parts confrontation and celebration. Pulled from Damien Hirst’s 2012 screenprint series, the work echoes his ongoing fascination with death, beauty, and repetition—placing the ultimate symbol of impermanence in bold, graphic dialogue with Pop Art. It’s classic Hirst: direct, iconic, and a little bit dangerous.

About The Artist

Damien Hirst (b. 1965) has built a career on confronting the big questions—life, death, beauty, and value—and nowhere is that more distilled than in his skull series. From the infamous For the Love of God, a platinum cast encrusted with over 8,000 diamonds, to his vivid Dead prints and kinetic spin skulls, Hirst reimagines the memento mori with pop art audacity and market-savvy flash. His skulls are more than symbols—they’re provocations, reminders that mortality can be both terrifying and glittering. At Mania, we spotlight this facet of Hirst’s work: visceral, iconic, and permanently etched into the cultural subconscious.

More Like This

Deconstructed Pig, 2019

Matt Gondek | Screen print

Window, 2023

Elvis Mourão | Digital print

Maze, 2023

Elvis Mourão | Digital print

Homeworks, 2006

Invader | Screen print

Ludo 4, 1985

Keith Haring | Lithograph

Minneapolis Stay Up, 2005

Shepard Fairey | Screenprint

$1,320.00

Flynamic Duo (Blue), 2017

Hebru Brantley | Screenprint

Wonder, 2018

Hebru Brantley | Screenprint

Versailles (Blue Edition), 2018

Invader | Embossed screenprint

Aladdin Sane Inky (Blue), 2014

Invader | Embossed screenprint

Repetition Variation Evolution, 2017

Invader | Screenprint

Homage to Francis Bacon (Study of George Dyer), 2011

Takashi Murakami | Silkscreen with platinum leaf
Scroll to Top