Subikiawa / A6 Stamp Notebook - Life Objects
An A6 size notebook featuring colorful, playful motifs by Japanese artist Subikiawa - vegetables, animals, and unexpected everyday objects, all lined up across the cover in their signature pop style. Made with drawing paper that takes stamps cleanly. Easy to carry anywhere.
- A6 size (105mm × 148mm)
- 32 pages, full-color cover with matte PP finish
- White drawing paper, ideal for stamping
Who is Subikiawa?
Subikiawa is a Japanese artist best known for painting on glassware and tableware. Their bold use of color and quirky, unexpected combinations - vegetables alongside animals, everyday objects next to the absurd - translate just as well onto paper as they do onto glass.
An A6 size notebook featuring colorful, playful motifs by Japanese artist Subikiawa - vegetables, animals, and unexpected everyday objects, all lined up across the cover in their signature pop style. Made with drawing paper that takes stamps cleanly. Easy to carry anywhere.
- A6 size (105mm × 148mm)
- 32 pages, full-color cover with matte PP finish
- White drawing paper, ideal for stamping
Who is Subikiawa?
Subikiawa is a Japanese artist best known for painting on glassware and tableware. Their bold use of color and quirky, unexpected combinations - vegetables alongside animals, everyday objects next to the absurd - translate just as well onto paper as they do onto glass.
Original: $5.00
-65%$5.00
$1.75Description
An A6 size notebook featuring colorful, playful motifs by Japanese artist Subikiawa - vegetables, animals, and unexpected everyday objects, all lined up across the cover in their signature pop style. Made with drawing paper that takes stamps cleanly. Easy to carry anywhere.
- A6 size (105mm × 148mm)
- 32 pages, full-color cover with matte PP finish
- White drawing paper, ideal for stamping
Who is Subikiawa?
Subikiawa is a Japanese artist best known for painting on glassware and tableware. Their bold use of color and quirky, unexpected combinations - vegetables alongside animals, everyday objects next to the absurd - translate just as well onto paper as they do onto glass.
