After enjoying the art exhibition, head straight to the museum shop to keep the excitement going! With the magic of Dalí still fresh in your mind, it’s time to hunt for some favorite souvenirs.
Here’s a rundown of the goodies I picked up, as I wavered between excitement and indecision.
A Must-Buy: The Exhibition Catalog, Along with Art and Concepts

The exhibition catalog is a must-have. It allows you to dive even deeper into the genius of Dalí. You can enjoy his mysterious world even more, so I recommend grabbing a copy without hesitation.
It’s also an entertaining read. Whether you’re a Dalí fan or someone curious about what makes him so captivating, I encourage you to pick it up.
And speaking of Dalí, we can't forget the mustache! There are five different "Mustache T-shirts," and I chose the reprinted Union Jack version.
For the postcards, I picked the ones that really resonated with me from the exhibition. As for the sticker set, I bought it simply because it was "so cute!" Too adorable to resist.
You Can Never Have Too Many Paper Goods
It’s not about whether you'll use them or not; it's about wanting to bring home a piece of this world. Paper goods are the kind of thing you can’t help but buy, just for the joy of owning them.
Even if you don’t display or use them, just being able to take them out and smile at them is enough.
The Sticker Set: Quirky Dalí Motifs

Dalí is synonymous with his mustache, and the phrase "If you play at genius, you become one!" is one of his famous quotes. Ants, often seen in Dalí's works, also make an appearance.
There are plenty of Dalí’s works that could easily be turned into stickers, like The Persistence of Memory or The Delicious Corpse, but I love how they went with this playful design instead.
Postcards: Hold Dalí’s Beautiful World in Your Hands

Though the shop also sold postcards of non-exhibition works, I chose three from the displayed pieces this time.
Portrait of Ana Maria Dalí captivated me with its transparent glow, almost as if reflecting the delicateness of its subject. It immediately drew my gaze.
Cabaret Scene shows the influence of Cubism. Among the many boldly three-dimensional works in the exhibition, this flatter composition caught my interest.
Gala’s Architecture is full of elements I personally love. The mix of blank space and detailed linework! Gorgeous! Thinking that this was how Dalí saw the world through the figure of his beloved wife, Gala, made me wonder what emotions filled their time together. How did Dalí feel about Gala’s actions in her later years? I found myself empathizing with Dalí and feeling a tinge of sadness.
Look! The Mustache T-shirt is Super Cute!!!

Look! It’s so cute!! The mustache!! So adorable!!
The T-shirt comes in sizes S to XL, with all designs being unisex. You can't try them on, but there are sample pieces hanging on a rack, so you can get a feel for the length.
As someone 5 cm taller than the average height for Japanese women with broader shoulders, I bought a size M, assuming I'd roll up the sleeves and tuck the hem into my bottoms. The fit was just as I expected, and it’s super cute. I’ll be wearing it a lot!

The Morohashi Museum of Modern Art’s gift shop is located to the left and behind the reception counter at the entrance. Although compact, it offers an impressive selection of books, accessories, apparel, and stationery. Don’t forget to stop by after soaking in the exhibition’s splendor!