Los Angeles, California–(Newsfile Corp. – June 15, 2022) – California-based iconic kawaii and infamous brand TIMOI is delighted to announce the release of their special collection of paintings and products which come with the innovative and unique combination of kawaii and the retro 80s. This latest collection is promised to hit the markets as soon as the end of this June.
Timoi at Rebel Arts Film Studio
To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:
https://orders.newsfilecorp.com/files/8658/127286_06bde989347c3947_001full.jpg
Kawaii, the Japanese term for cute, signifies innocence, enthusiasm, prettiness, friendliness, and naturalness; just like babies and little fluffy creatures. One of the pioneers of this Japanese cute cartoon character culture in the US, artist Susana De Leon (Timoi), the founder of the brand TIMOI, was the first to come up with the unique human like big bright-eyed cartoon characters that are so often emulated by other artists and by the American media today. Influenced by Anime, she created a human/alien like character that everyone came to love. She painted these characters all over LA since 1995, making them popular and making many others fall in love with the culture. That’s practically where it all started for TIMOI and slowly the brand developed to introduce to the world innovative and completely unique ideas. A kawaii enthusiast community started building where consumers obtained a decent range of options for expanding their wardrobes and archives.
TIMOI’s aim has always been to give its community an outlet to express originality and creativity. However, the brand is not all about clothing and accessories, but has a much bigger goal as well – to help the truly needy.
“It is one of our goals to offer opportunities to young people coming out of foster care by offering collaborations to young artists in the foster care system. Our goal is to create contests where they would win an opportunity to design a product with us, get paid and also receive royalties from the sales of the product.”
With this new collection of 80s themed kawaii products, TIMOI aims to generate funds to help the business reach its full potential and provide new chances to those within and outside of the firm through partnerships.
About TIMOI:
TIMOI is the abbreviation for Trapped In My Own Imagination and Trusting In My Own Imagination. It is an LA-based lifestyle artist brand, now situated in Riverside, California. Susana De Leon, an artist and the originator of the idea, came up with the acronym TIMOI in 1999. Susana and her sister Maritza Valdez, along with husband Alfonso Valdez, turned it into an official brand in January 2021. It’s a kawaii-inspired brand that sells clothing, accessories, and other items.
Media Contact
Name- TIMOI LLC
Email- [email protected]
Contact- (323) 561-2000
Website- www.timoi.com
To view the source version of this press release, please visit https://www.newsfilecorp.com/release/127286
Cornerstone Wealth Senior Investment Analyst Sean Bandazian and Opimas CEO Octavio Marenzi examine the conditions surrounding fresh market gains following Fed Chair Powell's latest rate hike comments, while also discussing the market outlook, inflation, and mortgages in the housing market.
Rather than counting on what could happen in China, let's check the charts and indicators for this electric vehicle name.
Yahoo Finance Live checks out Xpeng shares following the EV developer's latest earnings report and production figures.
The richest man in the world runs five companies. And he never hesitates to let the world know what he thinks.
Shares of Salesforce fell despite the company's Q3 earnings beat after news of co-CEO Bret Taylor resigning and weakened fourth-quarter guidance.
Uncertainty regarding the length and duration of the downturn have hung over the market like an anvil this year, with many investors afraid to buy the dip for fear of suffering further declines. Add to that the Federal Reserve Bank's relentless campaign of rising interest rates to combat persistent inflation, and it's no wonder that consumers and investors alike have shifted their behavior based on the tough macroeconomic conditions. Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) surged 9.2%, Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL) (NASDAQ: GOOG) jumped 5.4%, honorary member Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) climbed 5.8%, while Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) and Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) each rallied 4.5% by the time the market closed on Wednesday.
Rushing to buy Chinese electric car stocks after an earnings miss, are investors making a big mistake?
The S&P 500 jumped above the key 200-day level on Fed chief Powell's comments. But inflation data and the jobs report loom.
I will be 72 years old on Feb. 10, 2023. I have a traditional individual retirement (IRA) account. Most of the money is tied in stocks, and the stocks this year are way down. If I sell to pay the … Continue reading → The post Ask an Advisor: When Taking RMDs, How Do I Avoid Locking in Losses? I'll Be 72 Years Old Soon, and My Stocks Are ‘Way Down' This Year appeared first on SmartAsset Blog.
The company announced Tuesday that the first units of the initial batch of 500 trucks were leaving the plant after they passed safety tests and hit several key benchmarks needed to be sold.
Top trending Yahoo Finance tickers for Wednesday, November 30, 2022.
Shares of Horizon Therapeutics (NASDAQ: HZNP) were skyrocketing 27.2% higher as of 10:48 a.m. ET on Wednesday. The big jump came after the company announced Thursday evening that it's in discussions with Amgen (NASDAQ: AMGN), Johnson & Johnson (NYSE: JNJ) subsidiary Janssen, and Sanofi (NASDAQ: SNY) about potentially being acquired. There were two words in Horizon's press release that investors should note: "highly preliminary."
Shares of Meta Platforms (NASDAQ: META), Etsy (NASDAQ: ETSY), and Airbnb (NASDAQ: ABNB) were catching an afternoon breeze after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell made dovish remarks in a speech today. As of 2:45 p.m. ET, the Nasdaq was up 2.9%, while Meta had gained 6.4%, Etsy was up 4.7%, and Airbnb was up 4.3%. Speaking at the Brookings Institution, Powell said that the central bank could slow the pace of rate increases at the next FOMC meeting on Dec. 13-14.
Standing here at the tail end of 2022, we can see the next year through the mist of uncertainty – and for now, that view is dominated by high inflation, rising interest rates and potential recession. Looking at the market situation, Goldman Sachs strategist Christian Mueller-Glissmann writes: "We remain defensive for the 3-month horizon with further headwinds from rising real yields and lingering growth uncertainty… The growth/inflation mix remains unfavorable – inflation is likely to normaliz
Several fintech stocks reversed course and moved higher this afternoon after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, during a highly anticipated press conference, said that the Fed is preparing to slow the pace of its interest rate hikes. Shares of the artificial intelligence-assisted lending platform Upstart Holdings (NASDAQ: UPST) traded nearly 3% higher in the final hour of trading today. Meanwhile, shares of the digital bank SoFi Technologies (NASDAQ: SOFI) traded nearly 4% higher, and shares of the buy now, pay later company Affirm Holdings (NASDAQ: AFRM) were up close to 6%.
Shares of Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) look set to end 2022 on a high — the stock is up 20% in the past month, and the company's latest results seem to give Wall Street hope that its fortunes could turn around in 2023. The segment's revenue increased 31% year over year to $3.8 billion, accounting for 64% of the company's top line.
Things might look fine now. BofA says not for long.
Synopsys (SNPS) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of 3.80% and 0.39%, respectively, for the quarter ended October 2022. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?
Shareholders will get one share in the new company in January for every three company shares they hold.
Americans trying to save some cash for unforeseen expenses are up against a lot — months of red-hot inflation, wages that don’t keep up, the sheer difficulty of delayed gratification in a time when people spend billions of dollars online in one day. “It won’t happen, it has never happened and unless employers start to help employees do that, we’re heading, really, down hill very fast,” she said. The savings rate has not been helped by the end of pandemic-era government benefits.