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Our Qee collection.
Oh and for the fun of it, you can add notes to identify them!
The Playtime Group,
The legion of the damned!
...the Damned Cute.
Full blog on the process here:
blog.hellobard.com/2008/11/01/fire-husky-1-rapid-prototyp...
I'm using MP board to make this toy. "MP" stands for Multi Purpose Board. This is a better medium than paper because it's more solid and it doesn't get blown away or crushed so easily. The best of all is that you can customise it with any medium of your choice!
Toy Description:
-This board is about 1 mm in thickness
-Using Super glue or Uhu glue to join it together
-Using Sand paper to sand it smooth
Customising the surface:
-Using spray paint ,water paint, drawing maker or any medium on it.
Not satisfied with the outcome? Don't worry, you can always use thinner and it wipe off. See it's just that simple !
Have fun customising ur own Toy !
Interested to know more pls email Me at toy-craft@hotmail.com
This is one reason why it’s good to get away from the computer and go out to events: Super Rad Toys. I mean this both generically (super rad toys!) and as pertaining to the Beverly Hills toy company (Super Rad Toys). I’d seen the Horton figures and the Ningyo Project casually online here and there, but never all at once and not in 3D. These are really, really cool and QC looks top notch to me. I don’t know if these photos are going to do the 10-inch Gosho dolls justice (It’s hard to photograph flocking), but if you are interested in Japanese lore and you love candy, there is a particularly sweet Junior Mints figure with your name on it. Super Rad is currently working on an artist series of the Horton figures, but it was a particular art toy that David and Simone were proudest to show off: Super Rad Toys has the exclusive license to produce the iconic female figures of Patrick Nagel. Click on the Super Rad Toys heading to go to the post and check her out. Then go grab a Duran Duran album and compare…
This text was part of a feature I wrote for ToyCyte in December 2008: www.toycyte.com/vinyl-toy-network-winter-2008-the-toycyte...
The Forgotten Bunee with The Scribe 5" Mini Qee's designed by Jon-Paul Kaiser. Available from our online store comigirl.com/shop/
This set of dunnys are 100% hand painted using spray paint, acrylics, and matte varnish.
Includes 4 custom kidrobot dunnys inspired by the superheroes of Marvel:
Flash, Hulk, Captain America and Wolverine
effeherre.bigcartel.com
A special 3 pack of the BentWorld: Beats figures. Can't go wrong with this trio to get the party going. Available now!
This set of dunnys are 100% hand painted using spray paint, acrylics, and matte varnish.
Includes 2 custom kidrobot dunnys: Santa and elf
On sale here:
effeherre.bigcartel.com
Well. this was a cool and unexpected collaboration. Although we’ve written about the fine black and white DIY periodical known as Color Ink Book, I was pleasantly surprised to see that MCA contributed some colorful graphics to the project: notably a button pack, huge banner and the cover of issue 2. You can read some words from MCA here at the Color Ink Blog. While Jason Washburn, who, with his wife, sews the plush crayons, was circulating around the con, Adam Washburn (pictured with Meghan Washburn above) told me more about how artists can get involved. Some are contacted directly by the Brothers and others volunteer their outlines. Issue 2 features colorable art by MCA, Jeremy Fish, Skinner, Otter X (I.W.G.), Marco Rached (SPRFKR), Sec 1, Formfieber and Nathan Spoor.
This image and text come from a feature by me originally published here: www.toycyte.com/wondercon-2009-designer-toys-recap
After 2 years of Ebay auctions the Amos' In Crowd collection is finally complete. A big thanks also goes to Roberto who found the (very rare) Police Officer Wiggins.
this is my peace nigel, the zoomies chaser!!! (chasers are rare designers toys you can get randomly in blind boxes)
Edward Kwan of TOYSETC took the time to ask me a couple questions.
Check it out at toysetc.livejournal.com/247213.html
If the economy is in turmoil, you wouldn’t know it from watching the Bic Plastics booth, which kept a steady crowd all day at VTN. Excitement had been building for the new toy company all year, and today was the largest release of several of Bic’s premiere figures. With toys priced from $45-$170, Bic had some of the priciest production pieces at the convention, but urban characters combined with top notch design, QC and packaging–as well as the presence of many of the artists–brought the fans en masse. Marka27, Mike and Mark of Blokhedz, kaNO, and MAD were amicably nonstop signing all manner of toys, sketchbooks and even a PDA. It was great to finally see these pieces in person. Many of them (Sham the Clown) are huge while others (Sketchartis) are heavy. Seriously, toting that David Flores piece around VTN would build a bicep. Besides the signings, Bic had exclusives like a GID version of Killa Instinct, and they were also giving away free posters. I had the opportunity to conversate with one of VTN’s security guards who was standing nearby taking it all in. I sometimes forget that most people think we toy collectors are a bit nuts. The security guard, we’ll call her, Lucy, was shocked that I’d paid $7 for a 2.5-inch Kozik Redrum Qee. I gleefully pointed her attention to the folks dropping mad benjamins at Bic. I tried to explain that these are art pieces–like paintings wrapped around toys–that are now part of museum collections and prestigious international auctions. She nodded in some indication of understanding, but I still think she thinks we’re nuts.
This text was part of a feature I wrote for ToyCyte in December 2008: www.toycyte.com/vinyl-toy-network-winter-2008-the-toycyte...