Max Toy Company features unique Kaiju collectible toys designed by Mark Nagata and artists and designers from around the world. Read More

Mark Nagata illustrated the covers for books two through twenty-four in the Give Yourself Goosebumps series. Similar to Tim Jacobus, the artist for the main Goosebumps series, Mark Nagata used very bright colors in his illustrations to create vibrant and saturated covers.

Mark Nagata – Max Toy Company . Growing up in California, Mark Nagata was a fan of Disneyland, comic books and classic Japanese television shows, movies and toys. These influences inspired his creativity and spurred his initial interest in drawing and art.

25K Followers, 2,466 Following, 6,541 Posts - mark nagata (@maxtoyco) on Instagram: "Artist and Owner of Max Toy Company - I design, make, paint & collect Kaiju Toys & Artwork inspired by Classic Japanese toys of the 60s -70s"

Mark Nagata Illustration. Artwork. Menu. Illustrations; Past Illustrations; Give Yourself Goosebumps; Step by Step Process; Info / Bio; Shop . Add caption here Create a website or blog at WordPress.com. Subscribe Subscribed. Mark Nagata Illustration Sign me up Already have a WordPress.com account?

Over 300 toys and pices of art from the Nagata Collection on display.

Nov 20, 2024 · The title is MONSTER MAKER: THE STRANGE CREATURES OF MARK NAGATA by Debbi Michiko Florence @debbi_michiko_florence with art by Inko Ai Takita @inko_dokotei published by Reycraft @reycraftbooks The book is slated for release in Fall of 2025 ! More details to follow !!! #marknagata #monstermaker #kaiju #creature #reycraftbooks #childrensbooks".

Jan 3, 2019 · Mark Nagata is a third-generation, Japanese American artist who was inspired by the Japanese kaiju toys from his childhood to pursue a career in freelance illustration and eventually start his first toy company called Max Toy Company. His work has left a lasting imprint on the Japanese community, but also his own identity.

Apr 13, 2018 · After attending the Academy of Art College in San Francisco during the late 80’s and picking up a New York artist’s rep, Mark embarked on a 10-year plus journey as a freelance commercial illustrator.