Tara McPherson teases a new Bunny Rider colorway while RASTAMOON introduces the Age of Awakening series.
This week’s collectibles news offers a blend of creative visions and new releases that reflect both the beloved continuity of certain lines and exciting fresh introductions. While there are no seismic shifts or controversies, these announcements highlight the ongoing enthusiasm and creativity within the designer toy community.
New Colorway for Tara McPherson’s Bunny Rider
Tara McPherson teases a new colorway for her acclaimed Bunny Rider figure, which is set to debut at the upcoming CollectedCon in Brooklyn on October 17, 2026. This release comes via Strange Cat Toys, a frequent platform for artist-centered toy launches. As McPherson’s work often garners significant attention, this addition is likely to draw interest both from established fans and new collectors. The original report by Toysrevil mentions social media teases, likely signaling that more visual details will emerge as the convention approaches.
“Age of Awakening” Series by RASTAMOON
South Korean creator RASTAMOON introduces “Age of Awakening,” a new figure set that portrays three characters navigating an era of profound change. Each figure seems to represent different responses and adaptations to this changing landscape. The philosophy behind these designs suggests a thoughtful approach to storytelling through collectibles. According to Toysrevil, the series embodies elements of exploration and acceptance of new ideas, resonating with both cultural and personal transformation themes.
Miscellaneous Releases: PEACH from Dehara Yukinori and Precious Junk
The standout in niche releases is “PEACH,” a collaboration between Dehara Yukinori and Precious Junk. This sofubi figure, intriguingly described as a product of a corrupted government project, features as a guardian of Sofvinesia. Details are sparse, but the narrative angling towards a dystopian theme aligns well with the storytelling emphasis seen in other segments of designer toy production. The preview from Toysrevil opens a speculative window into how the character’s perceived role conflicts with its origin as a “weapon of mass destruction,” reflecting complex lore integration into its design.
While these announcements don’t indicate any larger industry shifts, they emphasize a steady dedication to narrative-driven and artistically compelling forms in today’s designer toy market. Observers are encouraged to keep an eye on these upcoming releases for more detailed information as the respective unveiling events draw closer.
