RANGEAS mid Gomorrah BLObPUS hand-painted color version

Blobpus is a renowned Japanese artist and toy designer celebrated for his significant contributions to the sofubi (soft vinyl) and kaiju (monster) toy scenes. His creations are distinguished by intricate designs and vibrant, horror-inspired aesthetics. Notable works include his Blobpus Figure: A signature piece showcasing his unique artistic style. Dokugan is a popular design featuring a monstrous figure with a single eye. Andagon, Dead Stocker, Docross, Deffy, Diablo, Loch Ness Monster: Other notable creations that exemplify his diverse range of kaiju-inspired designs. T9G (pronounced “Takug”) is a Japanese artist and toy designer known for his distinctive, surreal character designs and high-quality sofubi (soft vinyl) figures. With a background in sculpting and an eye for expressive, exaggerated features, T9G’s work often blends elements of horror, fantasy, and cuteness, creating creatures that are both unsettling and endearing. His signature characters, such as Rangeas and Byron, feature intricate textures, dynamic poses, and unique paint applications. T9G is also known for his collaborations with other artists and brands in the designer toy world, pushing the boundaries of sofubi production with innovative sculpting techniques and hand-painted details. His work is widely respected in the Japanese and global art toy scene, making him a sought-after figure for collectors and enthusiasts who appreciate the fusion of traditional craftsmanship with contemporary design. Eiji Tsuburaya (1901–1970) was a pioneering Japanese filmmaker and special effects director, best known as the co-creator of Godzilla and the founder of the Ultraman franchise. He played a crucial role in shaping the tokusatsu (live-action special effects) genre, developing innovative techniques in miniatures, suitmation, and optical effects. As the special effects director for Godzilla (1954), Tsuburaya crafted the iconic monster using rubber suits and detailed miniature city sets, influencing generations of filmmakers. In 1963, he founded Tsuburaya Productions, which launched Ultraman (1966), a landmark in Japanese superhero television. His work remains highly influential in global science fiction and special effects cinema.