Kojing x Chamilgarden Series_Yamasa-Sakura B5 Washi Sticker - Gofun (MTK-CH303)

**Designed by Chamilgarden, produced by Yamasa-Sakura.** ▫ B5 size, offering unrestricted use for collages, journal decoration, and more. ▫ Printed by Yamasa-Sakura of Japan, allowing for repositioning and excellent color saturation. ▫ Can be cut freely and peeled off to use as individual stickers. ▫ Chamilgarden B5 Washi Sticker Sheets are available in multiple designs, all sold in our store. ■ Size / 176 x 250 mm (B5) ■ Material / Japanese Washi Paper ■ Contents / 1 Sheet ■ Packaging / OPP Bag ■ Made in Japan ■ Please note: Actual product colors may vary slightly due to individual monitor settings and photography. ________________________________ **【Designer Chamilgarden】** With a pure passion for stamp carving, Chamilgarden is a stamp artist who focuses on carving stamps daily and also teaches stamp carving. Residing in Taiwan, she diligently creates and designs stamps in an old apartment in Taipei. She previously worked as an editor for magazines and books in the publishing industry and now dedicates herself to stamp design. Each season, she releases handmade original creations, with published collections numbered 1 to 8, featuring over 100 unique stamps. Her published books include: "A Handmade Life in 12 Hours a Week," "Rubber Stamps, Open the Door!", and "12 Lessons for Beginner Rubber Stampers: Next Stamp Class." Using erasers as her primary carving material, each stamp is meticulously crafted with every cut. Her stamp designs often draw inspiration from everyday discoveries, landscapes and encounters during travels, and cherished interests (incorporating elements like text, flora, geometry, nature, architecture, etc.). She combines and deconstructs these elements, layering multiple points, lines, and planes, accented with minimalist primary and secondary lines, foreign text, and symbols noted in her daily life to compose her stamp imagery. She enjoys combining stamps with colors, creating unique solo pieces or collaborative arrangements with stamps of various sizes, and employing repetition. Many of her graphic designs are also derived from segments of her stamps, extended through stamping and combination techniques (e.g., postcards, washi tape).