KAWS Astro Boy Now Available KAWS’ most recent figure is up for sale today. Toy Tokyo is selling theirs for $350 while Toy Qube is charging $380. I think this is my favorite toy of his so far other than the Baby Milo one. But I definitely don’t have $350+ to spend on a single toy.

KAWS Astro Boy Now Available

KAWS’ most recent figure is up for sale today. Toy Tokyo is selling theirs for $350 while Toy Qube is charging $380. I think this is my favorite toy of his so far other than the Baby Milo one. But I definitely don’t have $350+ to spend on a single toy.

KAWS Astro Boy Companion from OriginalFake This is a mashup I wouldn’t really expect. Check out KAWS’ take on the mighty atom. It will run you ¥1800. No word on an international release though. (Source: Hypebeast via Vinyl Pulse) Buy it: Kaws One Book

KAWS Astro Boy Companion from OriginalFake

This is a mashup I wouldn’t really expect. Check out KAWS’ take on the mighty atom. It will run you ¥1800. No word on an international release though.

(Source: Hypebeast via Vinyl Pulse)

Buy it: Kaws One Book
Daily Graffiti: Astrophysics If I knew Astrophysics involved Astro Boy and pills, I totally would’ve majored in that shit in college instead of visual communications. Also Check Out: The Daily Graffiti Archives

Daily Graffiti: Astrophysics

If I knew Astrophysics involved Astro Boy and pills, I totally would’ve majored in that shit in college instead of visual communications.

Also Check Out: The Daily Graffiti Archives
Up and Atom! Cricketto faces off Astro Boy and Gigantor, two of Japan’s most famous atomic robots, against each other. Astonishingly, this dream match somehow never managed to happen during the two franchises’ 50+ year histories. That hypothetical situation instead ended up playing out in Frank Miller and Geof Darrow’s The Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot.

Up and Atom!

Cricketto faces off Astro Boy and Gigantor, two of Japan’s most famous atomic robots, against each other. Astonishingly, this dream match somehow never managed to happen during the two franchises’ 50+ year histories. That hypothetical situation instead ended up playing out in Frank Miller and Geof Darrow’s The Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot.

(via shapeswithfaces)

Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...