June 27, 2012
The Making Of Bevil By Paul Shih
Ever wonder how to make your own resin figure? New Zealand artist and toy designer Paul Shih makes it look so easy. Also known as The Broccoli Slave, Paul recently opened his studio doors for an inside look to the work in process of his new hand cast resin figure, Bevil. This first edition might be sold out but but you can expect more of these twisted little broccoli characters in the future. Follow @Paul_Shih on Twitter for more breaking news about Bevil.
[nggallery id=358]
via myplasticheart
The post The Making Of Bevil By Paul Shih appeared first on Kidrobot Blog.
Leave a comment
Also in News
KIDROBOT & SOUTH PARK RELEASE NEW FIGURES
September 19, 2016
Kidrobot is excited to release South Park: The Fractured But Whole Mini Series & The Coon 7″ Medium Figure! The brand new mini series features the superhero group assembled by The Coon. Each mini figure stands 3″ tall and comes packaged in a … Continued
The post KIDROBOT & SOUTH PARK RELEASE NEW FIGURES appeared first on Kidrobot Blog.
View full article →
Frank Kozik’s Labbit the Barbarian Screen Print Now Available!
September 09, 2016
Chris Holt, aka The Toy Viking, is back for another blog! This time he discusses Frank Kozik’s Labbit the Barbarian Screen Print! Kidrobot knows you cant go decorating your mead hall with those inspirational posters with quotes like “Soar to your … Continued
The post Frank Kozik’s Labbit the Barbarian Screen Print Now Available! appeared first on Kidrobot Blog.
View full article →
Now Available from Kidrobot: Cryogenic Blue Infected Dunny by Scott Wilkowski
September 02, 2016
Kidrobot is proud to announce their collaboration with Milwaukee-based artist Scott Wilkowski! Known for his Infected and X-Ray Action versions of popular designer toys, Wilkowski has infected one of the most famous platforms of all time: Kidrobot’s Dunny! Standing 3-inches tall, his … Continued
The post Now Available from Kidrobot: Cryogenic Blue Infected Dunny by Scott Wilkowski appeared first on Kidrobot Blog.
View full article →