Oh, what’s this? A plush show curated by Julie West? You can already tell this is going to be an awesome show.
Plush-o-Rama opens at Dragatomi on November 12. Stay tuned for more details!
Oh, what’s this? A plush show curated by Julie West? You can already tell this is going to be an awesome show.
Plush-o-Rama opens at Dragatomi on November 12. Stay tuned for more details!

This is your last week to see the WONDERLAND art show at Leanna Lin’s Wonderland. The show runs through September 3, and there are a lot of great pieces still available. I love these Pin Cushion Friends by Crowded Teeth.

She also made these adorable plush apples. Both the pin cushions and the apples are sold individually, or you could get the whole set!

Julie West‘s “Senior Hoot” is still up for grabs.
So is Helena Garcia‘s “Jump High.” All of these pieces deserve a good home!
Visit Leanna Lin’s blog to see all of the available pieces and pricing. For inquiries, email: Hello@LeannaLinsWonderland.com

Let’s give it up for the ladies! The talented trio of Julie West, Sneaky Raccoon, and Lunabee will be showcasing their work in “Girls Night Out,” an upcoming group show at Dragatomi.
Girls Night Out opens on February 12 with a reception at 7pm.
These are so sweet! Pink Ghost is releasing their Artist Chubby Books – part sketchbook/part journal. 64 Colors, Helena Garcia, and Julie West are the artists who designed the first run. Each chubby book inclues 10 postcards, 1oo lined pages, and 150 blank pages.
The Artist Chubby Books will be released on September 5. Visit Pink Ghost for more details.


These customs are so adorable! I found Jeremiah Ketner on Twitter, and I’m loving his work. He and Julie West showed new works in Flower Parade at Rotofugi Gallery. All of the pieces are available for online viewing and purchase. Of course Ketner’s customs are all sold out.

Here are a few pictures from Dreams to Dreams: DCTO Custom Show at the Japanese American National Museum. The museum doesn’t allow photographs, so I had to use my camera phone. (Excuse the poor quality of the photos.) Shown above is Dacosta‘s version of Totoro.
The DCTO is a great platform, and there were plenty of cool interpretations. All of the pieces are now available for sale at the museum’s online store. You can see better pictures on that link.