This poster (and many others) can be found in Norman's bedroom in the movie.
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Portland's Elle Crée presents the ParaNorman acrylic Paint-by-Number Kit, featuring 12 acrylic paints and an eco-friendly preprinted background for hours of enjoyment. Frame your finished masterpiece to create your own retro horror shrine!
Art & Music
ParaNorman Mondo Zombies Paint-by-Number Kit
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Regular price
$40.00
Regular price
$40.00
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$40.00
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Art-i-Fact #11
Elle Crée
BASED IN PORTLAND, OR
Merging Creativity and Compassion
Elle Crée—or “she creates” in French—produces artist-quality paint-by-number kits that foster creativity and self-care. They seek to reduce the impact on the environment by carefully sourcing eco-friendly components that are local- and USA-made whenever possible. Their custom paint colors are mixed from USA-made acrylic, and their kits are assembled with the help of a small staff in Portland, Oregon. Founded with a social focus by illustrator Rachel Austen, 5% of their net profits are donated to social and environmental causes. Together, we are thrilled to introduce paint-by-number kits inspired by our films.
COLLECTIBLE FACT:
The Boxtrolls Charcuterie & Cutting Board is made of Madrone, a species of tree that is native to the Pacific Northwest.
Interested in more collections? Check out our personal faves.
Art-i-Fact #5
Eggs’ sweater was made using a couching technique, where different weights of threads dyed various shades of green were sewn onto a stretchy mesh backing, giving it a dimensional, worn-in look.
Art-i-Fact #4
Winnie’s dress ruffles required 37 yards of bias-cut chiffon ribbon.
Art-i-Fact #6
The costume department test-dyed a number of fabric swatches (like these intended for Judge Hopkins) to get exactly the right color combinations for the Puritan-era zombie costumes in ParaNorman.
Art-i-Fact #7
Coraline has 9 outfit changes throughout the film Coraline (including a pink skirt made with stretchy, hand-dyed lycra fabric and multi-color embroidery)—more than any other character in any LAIKA film to date.
Art-i-Fact #9
This beetle print—a test swatch made from bamboo glued onto kimono fabric in strips—is inspired by the Japanese rhinoceros beetle, or kabutomushi (kabuto means “helmet” and mushi means “bug”).
