The skull, daubed with "household gloss" paint, is entitled Hallucinatory Head and comes in a limited edition run of 50. For those who cannot stretch to the £36,800 skull, there is a set of 12 china plates for £10,500, a spotted skateboard for £480, a deckchair for £310 and a butterfly-print umbrella for £195. The gift shop is the final room in the Hirst exhibition, the first major retrospective of the artist's work in Britain. A Thousand Years features a rotting cow’s head with feeding maggots, while For the Love of God presents a platinum human skull covered in 8,601 diamonds, said to be worth an estimated £50 million ($79 million), and perhaps the inspiration behind the limited-edition souvenir skulls. He said: "A painting probably has the most shocking increase in value, from what it costs to make to what you sell it for. But you’d never look at a Rembrandt and say ‘That’s just wood and canvas and paint- how much?’ said the artist. “It’s all about how many people want it.” 
 
 And clearly, people want Hirst, who is said to be Britain’s richest living artist.
– We get it. You've always dreamed of owning Damien Hirst's diamond-encrusted human skull, or maybe his diamond-encrusted baby skull, but you just don't have the scratch. Well if you swing by Damien Hirst's new exhibit at the Tate Modern, you can now have the next best thing: a plastic skull doused in "household gloss" paint. Dubbed Hallucinatory Head, the skulls are supposed to reference both Hirst's famous skull and his spin paintings, and they're on sale in the gift shop for just $58,370, the Telegraph reports. There are 50 "unique multiples" of the head to choose from, which you can see at the website of Other Criteria, the company that makes all of Hirst's limited edition souvenirs (others available include a $16,660 set of plates, a $761 spotted skateboard, and a $1,110 roll of butterfly wallpaper). Hirst co-founded Other Criteria, but Time points out that it's unclear how much influence he has in making these items.