limited edition
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hand painted
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collectible toys
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limited edition 〰️ hand painted 〰️ collectible toys 〰️
Limited Edition of 8
Remember that scene in Breaking Bad where a desert tortoise came stumbling in with Danny Trejo aka Tortuga’s severed head on its back? Well, I made that into a toy. Hola DEA.
This is a 1:16 scale (3.75”), posable figure of Tortuga from Breaking Bad, depicted in his most unforgettable moment: his severed head mounted on the back of a desert tortoise. Both unsettling and iconic, the piece captures the scene’s eerie stillness, where brutality and symbolism intersect.
Sculpted in Zbrush, 3D printed in resin, and hand-painted with acrylics, then coated with acrylic varnish for protection.
The figure has 5 points of articulation.
Everything is made in-house, from the figure to the blister bubble. The card-backing is 1mm thick, 6” by 9” and the back side is numbered and stamped with the Pink Eye logo.
The figure comes in a securely packed box with 2 stickers, a certificate of authentication, and a display stand.
With just 8 available, this figure is a rare addition to any collection.
Limited Edition of 5
This is a 3.75”, posable figure of Mark S. from the poster for Severance. With his head split open, a smaller version of Mark is nestled inside like a fading echo. The divide blurs the line between self and shadow - both trapped in an endless loop of his own fractured existence, leaving us questioning which Mark is the real Mark.
Sculpted in Zbrush, 3D printed in resin, and hand-painted with acrylics, then coated with acrylic varnish for protection.
The figure has 5 points of articulation.
Everything is made in-house, from the figure to the blister bubble. The card-backing is 1mm thick, 6” by 9” and the back side is numbered and stamped with the Pink Eye logo.
The figure comes in a securely packed box with 2 stickers for flair.
With just 5 available, this figure is a rare addition to any collection.
Limited Edition of 3
This is a 1:18 scale, 3.75”, non-posable figure of Dani from the final scene of MidSommar. Enveloped in an enormous, suffocating gown of flowers as the May Queen, she stares ahead with wide, tear-filled eyes, caught in a quiet turmoil of grief, confusion, and a strange sense of acceptance.
Sculpted in Zbrush, 3D printed in resin, and hand-painted with acrylics, then coated with acrylic varnish for protection.
Everything is made in-house, from the figure to the blister bubble. The card-backing is 1mm thick, 6” by 9” and the back side is numbered and stamped with the Pink Eye logo.
The figure comes in a securely packed box with 2 stickers for flair.
With just 3 available, this figure is a rare addition to any collection.
Limited Edition of 3
This 1:18 scale, 3.75” posable figure captures The Last of Us’ most iconic nightmare: all fungus, no face, and speaks the weirdest version of Morse code I’ve ever heard.
Sculpted in Zbrush, 3D printed in resin, and hand-painted with acrylics, then coated with acrylic varnish for protection.
The figure has 5 points of articulation.
Everything is made in-house, from the figure to the blister bubble. The card-backing is 1mm thick, 6” by 9” and the back side is numbered and stamped with the Pink Eye logo.
Comes in a securely packed box with 2 stickers for flair.
With just 8 available, this figure is a rare addition to any collection.
Collectibles
Accessories
Wear
hol’ up there bucko,
just what the hell is…
Pink Eye?
Man, I’m still figuring it out. Long story short - about two years ago I got bored with everything. I’m a proud digital boy, but I guess I was just getting uninspired by the fact that everything I was doing was essentially made out of zeroes and ones. So I decided to chase this thing that had always been in the back of my mind: making toys.
It was kind of a dream I've had my whole adult life, inspired by bootleg and art toys, but I had no clue where to even start. So one day I stopped everything I was doing, and I bought a 3D printer. Then some paint. Then an airbrush. Then I built a vacuum-form machine. And slowly, this thing called Pink Eye started taking shape - a place where I can pour out all the stuff that never fit anywhere else.
First and foremost: toys. Figures that look and feel like 90s-style plastic action figures, but with themes that make sense to adult me. I’m not the first to do it, but I do it my way - starting from a digital ball, sculpting it into a character I like, printing it, hand-painting it, printing and building the card-backing artwork, and vacuum-forming the blister packaging in my garage.
Second: artwork. Stuff that has nothing to do with anything except the funny bullshit I want to see on a shirt or a print. No meaning, no client, no real theme - just pure creative vomiting. The things I can never find to wear or hang up because everything else is too corny, too refined, too boring, or too cool.
Here’s the thing, though - if I like it, there’s gotta be at least one other person out there who likes it too. So if that’s you, shit, have a seat. I’m making some coffee if you want some. My name is Guy btw.
youtube channel
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youtube channel 〰️
WITNESS THE PROCESS
The creation process of these toys, along with other content related to sculpting
and 3D art, is documented on my YouTube channel - New Plastic.
If you’re interested in seeing how these toys come to life, from an idea and a digital sphere, to a final toy figure, feel free to follow the channel
spy on me @ojeng
