Jeremyriad
Ryan Hungerford at Wondercon '09
Conventions are great for putting faces to names. I knew of Ryan Hungerford from his flocked Mad*L, “Tighty Frighty,” in the Me Mad*L show. But I didn’t know he’d been busy working to get his Freak Beast toy out, so now I’ve added another blog to my RSS list. This is the first complete figure I’ve seen “in real life” made by Patch Together, and Ryan spoke highly of the company and process–which lasted about 3 months. The 4.5-inch resin Freak Beast was realized as a result of winning enough votes from the Patch Together community. It produced in an edition of under 100 pieces. It looks like PT is sold out, but Ryan had some on hand at Wondercon for the awesome price of $25 a piece. He said he’d gladly work with Patch on another figure, and we hope he does.
This image and text come from a feature by me originally published here: www.toycyte.com/wondercon-2009-designer-toys-recap
Ryan Hungerford at Wondercon '09
Conventions are great for putting faces to names. I knew of Ryan Hungerford from his flocked Mad*L, “Tighty Frighty,” in the Me Mad*L show. But I didn’t know he’d been busy working to get his Freak Beast toy out, so now I’ve added another blog to my RSS list. This is the first complete figure I’ve seen “in real life” made by Patch Together, and Ryan spoke highly of the company and process–which lasted about 3 months. The 4.5-inch resin Freak Beast was realized as a result of winning enough votes from the Patch Together community. It produced in an edition of under 100 pieces. It looks like PT is sold out, but Ryan had some on hand at Wondercon for the awesome price of $25 a piece. He said he’d gladly work with Patch on another figure, and we hope he does.
This image and text come from a feature by me originally published here: www.toycyte.com/wondercon-2009-designer-toys-recap