Eggs at my house don’t have a chance to get very cold – unless they’re boineg cooled on purpse for a salad. But these felt egg cozies are still very cute.

Taiwanese designer Hsia-Ying Lin has worked together with craft artisan Jun-Ching Tang on ‘Moon Rabbit’ cup and plate. Made from black clay, these tableware pieces interpret the famous chinese fairytale of the rabbit on the moon, commemorated every autumn in taiwan during the moon festival celebrations. Lin and Tang have designed a cup in which the rabbit sips the water within along the lip of the vessel; and a plate where a rabbit is found sitting on its edge,its stretched ‘reflection’ becoming the dish itself. A collection of Moon Rabbit cups and plates. This collection has a sombre, serious tone. They’re fun, but not in a “let’s hold hands and frolic in the sunshine” kind of way. It must be the black clay. There is something very grown up about black clay.

I don’t bake, but if I did, I’d need this Rab Mixer by Ming Tong.

I first stumbled across Kozyndan’s work in 2007 and was mesmerised. Was there really another asian girl/white boy duo out there making bunny art? Really?! When I found out they were having an exhibition right here in Auckland a few weeks later, I was ecstatic! Their opening night at Webb’s gallery was packed. Nice to see digital art getting a foot in the door at more a traditional auction house like Webb’s. They have just released Uprisings – a rotocast vinly sculpture that can be a bookend or a stand alone sculpture. Based on their bunnyfied version of Hokusai’s famous print “The Great Wave Off Kanagawa”. At only $75, it’s well priced for a fabulous modern piece of bunny art. Here are more of Kozyndan’s bunny influenced pieces.