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A DULCET DEBUT CAPTURING A TOUCHING RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE SPIRITED NORI AND HER GRANDMA
Ignatz nominated and MoCCA Arts Festival Award-winning cartoonist Rumi Hara invites you to visit her magical world. Nori (short for Noriko) is a spirited three-year-old girl who lives with her parents and grandmother in the suburbs of Osaka during the 1980s. While both parents work full-time, her grandmother is Nori’s caregiver and companion—forever following after Nori as the three year old dashes off on fantastical adventures.
One day Nori runs off to be met by an army of bats—the symbol of happiness. Soon after, she is at school chasing a missing rabbit while performing as a moon in the school play, touching on the myth of the Moon Rabbit. A ditch by the side of the road opens a world of kids, crawfish, and beetles, not to mention the golden frog and albino salamander. That night, her grandma takes to the Bon Odori festival to dance with her ancestors. When Nori wins a trip to Hawaii, she finds herself swimming with a sea turtle, though she doesn’t know how to swim.
In mesmerizing short stories of black and white artwork with alternating spot color, Hara draws on East Asian folklore and Japanese culture to create an enchanting milieu that Nori tries to make sense of, wrestling between the reality of what she sees and the legends her grandma shares with her.
Death & Rebirth - An Evangelion Fanzine
Softcover risograph printed zine, 28 pages. Measures 8 x 10 inches.
A beautiful homage to Hideaki Anno’s Neon Genesis Evangelion - a collaborative fan zine featuring artworks from 18 different artists printed in red and blue ink. A fun exploration of what Evangelion means to so many.
Featuring work by Anabel Colazo, Beto Irogoyen, DARKMEATNOW, Diigii Daguna, Genie Ink, Jake Terrell, Jan Buragay, Jane Mai, Kelly K, Linnea Sterte, Loïc Locatelli-Kournwsky, Luis Yang, Mel Tow, Patrick Crotty, Sabii Borno, Sarula Bao, Tia Roxae, & Wren McDonald
Good For Health Bad For Education - An Akira Fanzine
Softcover risograph printed zine, 36 pages. Measures 8 x 10 inches.
A beautiful homage to the beloved anime film, Akira - a collaborative fan zine featuring artworks from 17 different artists printed in red and blue ink. A fun exploration of what the film means to so many.
Featuring work by Natalie Andrewson, Aseyn, Sarula Bao, Jan Buragay, Anabel Colazo, Patrick Crotty, Sophia Foster-Dimino, JuicyForce, Hanna K, Kelly K, Wren McDonald, Molly Mendoza, Giannis Milonogiannis, Naleb, Mel Tow, Jake Terrell, & Sam Vanallemeersch. Edited and printed by Wren McDonald.
Giant RISObots - John Pham - Epoxy (Issue 6) Zine
Paperback, 8" x 10"
John Pham is incredible. Follow the ongoing saga of a space pilot crash landing. Some of the most beautiful Risograph prints we have seen.
This piece is part of Giant RISObots, a group exhibition of risograph prints at GR2 Gallery running from February 15th, 2025 to March 4th, 2025.
In-Person Viewing is available at GR2 Gallery: Open Friday 12:00 pm - 4:00pm, Saturday 12:00 pm - 5:00 pm, and Sunday 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm.
SIGNED! - Sketch by Katsuya Terada Book
This book includes a signed book plate.
Soft cover, 512 pages.
A GIANT 512-page collection of Katsuya Terada’s RAKUGAKI sketches and illustrations.
The one and only legendary illustrator Katsuya Terada, a.k.a. RAKUGAKING (The Sketch King), well known as a pioneer who is always seeking new ideas and motifs for his drawings, has finally revealed his RAKUGAKI sketches and illustrations, long kept only in his sketch book.
Although most illustrations in this collection have appeared in Terada’s previous international exhibitions (e.g., Giant Robot in Los Angeles), never before has any book collected so many of his RAKUGAKI. This is the best and most comprehensive collection of Katsuya Terada’s pencil sketches, making it a must-have book for both his hardcore fans and also to illustrators in general.
Stubs: 2001-2010 by John Jaewon Kim
Paperback, 56 pages, measures 5 x 8 inches. Edition of 100.
Uncovering a personal stash of collected ephemera can unleash a torrent of once-held ideals, longstanding hang-ups, and misdirected pursuits. In Stubs: 2001–2010, John Kim tackles head-on a stack of old concert ticket stubs spanning a decade. Each story revisits a stub, and his indie-rock-snob perspectives—at times self-deprecating, more often comedically judgmental—are punctuated with unabashed fanboy regard for pop acts and romantic interests alike.
With a backdrop of post-grad and early career pressures and relationships, the volubly recounted backstories and recollections of specific shows, from disappointment distilled (Modest Mouse at the Wiltern, 2005) to the acoustically sublime (The Breeders at the Fillmore, 2002), demonstrate how fandom and obsessions ease, or at least mark, transitions and time.