A day before his first game of the season, Los Angeles Lakers star Kyle Kuzma rocked a look repping contemporary artist Takashi Murakami.

It’s a limited-edition collection combining the aesthetic of Murakami with the mega-popularity of the Lakers, designed to honor the past while cultivating the future. Murakami is a pop icon in his own right, too, as the market darling was the only visual artist included in TIME‘s Most Influential People in the World back in 2008.

His look certainly inspired the full ensemble worn by Kuzma as he got off the plane on Thursday.

The Japanese-born artist has not only designed album covers for Kanye West and Kid Cudi but has also collaborated with the likes of Louis Vuitton for his well-received retrospective at MOCA in New York. His fit with the NBA is a natural choice, especially noting the recent success of his collaboration with Drake’s brand October’s Very Own.

For those concerned about going too artsy but still want the hip flair, the apparel for this set still has the sporty look of most team gear. The apparel was manufactured by Mitchell & Ness and the hats were manufactured by New Era.

Unfortunately for those outside Southern California, the release will only be available for purchase at ComplexCon in Long Beach. But for folks who are near Los Angeles and plan to attend, the merch table will be a hot destination for basketball fans.

The satin jacket with tackle twill patches will cost fans the most, going for $250. The basketball jersey (available in black, gold or purple) is $200 while the shorts (black or gold) will be $165.

Murakami also has his mutated signature flowers on a fleece black hoodie for $175 while a similar crewneck is $160. T-shirts, in various designs, will cost between $65 and $85 depending on the piece.

But all of that is quite a bit cheaper than his most expensive oil on acrylic, which went for $15,161,000 at Sotheby’s art auction house in 2008. That’s more than the combined salaries of Kuzma, Troy Daniels, Rajon Rondo, Jared Dudley, Alex Caruso and Quinn Cook.