Tens of thousands filed through the doors of the 2019 L.A. Art Show, which took over the Los Angeles Convention Center this past week. The 120-plus galleries and 18 countries represented brought several notable sights across the fair. You’ll see a few of those below.
Justin Bower
Kazuhiro Tsuji
Lauren Ys
Among the artists shown in the lowbrow- and pop-themed section Littletopia was Hi-Fructose co-founder Attaboy. He brought his “Cradle of Life” ‘shroom-throne installation, which garnered many riders throughout the duration of fair. Attaboy also showed other recent works, depicting decomposing, yet vibrant lifeforms—and he hid some of them in the Los Angeles area in another edition of the “Game of Shrooms.”
Attaboy and Caro, Littletopia curator and Hi-Fructose contributor
Adrian Cox
Other Littletopia installations included work from Brandi Milne, Pip and Pop, and Camilla Garcia.
See other works and sights from the fair:
Ron English
Tony South
Denis Sarazhin
Amanda L. Greive
Dosshaus
Martin Spei
Photos by 
Notice a mushroom that looks a little different than the rest? Hi-Fructose Magazine co-founder 
This last Friday, the Museum of Art and History in Lancaster, California (MOAH) celebrated over twenty years of toy art with their retrospective exhibition, "The Art of Toys". The exhibit is the first of its kind for the west coast, featuring some of the movement's most memorable pieces by artists and their manufacturers. The first modern designer toys hit the market in the 1990s, with many of their creators originating in the Lowbrow, New Contemporary, and even graffiti scenes. Recognizing the potential for the collectibility of their characters, participating artists like Tim Biskup, Mark Ryden, Nathan Jurevicius, and even Hi-Fructose's own Attaboy, began marketing their designs to collectors as limited editions.
Hi-Fructose Co-founder