Iptoria HQ

Stylized 3D marine-life asset pack popular in AR/VR and games. Crawled from a public 3D marketplace — claimable by the creating studio.

Elegant display typeface family seen across editorial and branding work. Crawled from a public type foundry index — awaiting the foundry to claim and license.

Retro pixel-art virtual-pet characters with nostalgic appeal for games & merch. Crawled from a public asset marketplace — claimable by the original studio.

Cyberpunk mecha character line with an active fan community and cosplay presence. Crawled from a public portfolio site — awaiting owner claim.

Heritage Indonesian batik motif pack widely reused across print & apparel. Crawled from an open cultural-heritage archive — claimable by the rights-holding studio or cooperative.

Popular indie lo-fi music & character universe with a large streaming following. Crawled from a public creator directory — awaiting an owner to claim and set licensing terms.

Iptoria's flagship launch character IP — a mischievous, huggable original mascot built for apparel, plush, stationery and digital stickers. Fully platform-owned with clean, ready-to-license terms across ASEAN and beyond.

Couple/duo original character IP from Choi Sam-saek. A charming pairing ideal for stationery, gifting, and apparel.

Animation IP from 38C Animation Studio. Available for film, apparel, and merchandise licensing across categories.

LG U+ brand mascot featured at the LG U+ x INABOOTH Shibuya 109 Tokyo pop-up. Brand-collaboration and merchandise licensing.

INABOOTH flagship export character from Munzi Studio, placed into the China and Japan markets. Broad merchandising appeal.

Original cat character with a cozy, homely vibe. Catalog listing ready for stationery, apparel, and lifestyle collaborations.

Verified original character listing with an upbeat, expressive style suited to emoji packs and merchandise.

Verified original rabbit character with a soft pastel palette, ideal for stationery, accessories, and lifestyle goods.

Verified original pug character with an irresistibly grumpy charm. Strong fit for plush toys, stickers, and apparel.

Verified original character with a bold, edgy shark mascot suited to streetwear, accessories, and games licensing.

Verified original character from Munzi Studio. A clean monochrome design popular across stationery and apparel licensing.

Original character from Slurp with a warm, friendly design suited to lifestyle goods and publishing collaborations.

Indie original character from Delhiland, available for stationery, apparel, and digital emoji licensing.

Indie original character from Digi Planet with a cute, rounded style ideal for digital stickers and lifestyle merchandise.

Original character family from Oingboing covering a full cast of friends for animation, apparel, and toy licensing.

Indie original 'silly potato' character from Ramram General Store. Popular for stationery, emoji packs, and small-batch goods.

Self-owned original character IP with a playful, expressive design suited to apparel and lifestyle goods licensing.

Indie original character from No Paper Studio. A mischievous seal mascot ready for stationery, apparel, and digital sticker licensing.

Japanese character brand portfolio (Rilakkuma-type family) represented in Korea by Daewon Media. Multi-category merchandising rights.

Classic claymation heritage character licensed globally via Mattel Agency. Ideal for toys, apparel, and publishing collaborations.

Globally beloved Japanese kawaii character IP distributed in Korea via Daewon Media. Available for apparel, stationery, and merchandise licensing.

Demo ARTWORK asset for licensing.

Demo FONT asset for licensing.

Demo ANIME_IP asset for licensing.

Demo CHARACTER asset for licensing.

The mischievous silent-era Felix the Cat, in his 1919 debut 'Feline Follies.'

Winsor McCay's 1914 hand-drawn Gertie, one of the earliest animated characters with a distinct personality.

Chaplin's 1921 comedy-drama pairing his Little Tramp with an orphaned boy.

Eisenstein's 1925 Soviet silent film, home to the legendary Odessa Steps montage.

The nightmarish, jagged sets of the 1920 German Expressionist landmark about a hypnotist and a sleepwalker.

Max Schreck as the ghoulish Count Orlok in Murnau's 1922 German Expressionist vampire classic.

Grieg's 1875 incidental music for Peer Gynt, including the accelerating 'In the Hall of the Mountain King.'

Dvořák's 1893 symphony written in America, blending Bohemian melody with New World themes.

Chopin's poetic piano works — Nocturnes, waltzes, and preludes — cornerstones of the Romantic repertoire.

Strauss's sweeping 1866 waltz, one of the most famous pieces of Viennese light music.

Debussy's dreamlike 1905 piano piece from Suite bergamasque, a touchstone of Impressionist music.

The operatic works of Verdi, including La Traviata (1853) and the 'Brindisi' drinking song.

Schubert's serene 1825 song, universally beloved as 'Ave Maria.'

The thunderous orchestral theme from Wagner's opera Die Walküre (1870), instantly recognizable worldwide.

Handel's 1741 oratorio, home to the soaring 'Hallelujah' chorus.

Vivaldi's 1725 set of four violin concertos evoking spring, summer, autumn, and winter — among the most recorded works ever.

Hugh Thomson's 1894 illustration for Austen's 1813 romance of Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy.

Franz Jüttner's c.1905 illustration of the Evil Queen at her magic mirror, from the Grimms' tale of Snow White.

N. C. Wyeth's dramatic 1922 illustration of King Arthur's final battle with Mordred.

Gustave Doré's 1863 engraving of the deluded knight Don Quixote surrounded by his books of chivalry.

Lon Chaney's chilling turn as the masked Phantom in Universal's 1925 silent horror classic.

Twain's 1884 novel following Huck and the runaway Jim down the Mississippi on a raft.

The 1914 first edition introducing Tarzan, the orphaned lord raised by apes in the African jungle.

The waif Cosette sweeping — Émile Bayard's 1862 illustration for Hugo's novel and the emblem of the whole story.

Dickens's 1843 ghost story of the miser Ebenezer Scrooge redeemed by three spirits on Christmas Eve.

Stevenson's 1883 pirate adventure of Jim Hawkins, Long John Silver, and a map marked with an X.

Melville's 1851 epic of Captain Ahab's obsessive hunt for the great white whale.

The original 1900 novel introducing Dorothy, the Scarecrow, Tin Woodman, and Cowardly Lion on the road to Oz.

Hiroshige's celebrated 1857 print of pedestrians caught in a downpour, from One Hundred Famous Views of Edo.

Caravaggio's dramatic 1600 canvas in which a shaft of light summons Matthew from a tax-collector's table.

Klimt's symbolist allegory (1910–15) contrasting a skeletal Death with a swirling mass of vibrant human life.

Bruegel's teeming 1563 vision of the doomed biblical tower spiraling into the clouds above a Flemish city.

Hokusai's c.1830 woodblock print of Mount Fuji glowing red at dawn, from Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji.

Manet's scandalous 1863 painting that marked a turning point toward modern art.

Cézanne's quietly monumental 1890s scene of Provençal peasants absorbed in a game of cards.

Renoir's sun-dappled 1876 painting of a lively Montmartre dance garden, a masterpiece of Impressionist joie de vivre.

Seurat's vast 1884 pointillist scene of Parisians by the Seine, built from countless tiny dots of color.

Whistler's austere 1871 portrait of his mother in profile, an icon of restrained composition.

Raphael's c.1510 Vatican fresco gathering the great philosophers of antiquity in a soaring Renaissance hall.

Turner's 1839 elegy to a warship being towed to the breakers, glowing under a blazing sunset.

Goya's harrowing 1814 painting of a firing squad executing Spanish civilians, a founding image of modern war art.

Delacroix's 1830 allegory of revolution, with Liberty raising the tricolour over the barricades.

Bosch's fantastical c.1500 triptych teeming with surreal, dreamlike imagery of paradise and damnation.

Van Eyck's 1434 double portrait, a landmark of oil painting rich with symbolic detail and a famous convex mirror.

Velázquez's enigmatic 1656 court portrait that plays with perspective, mirrors, and the viewer's gaze.

The iconic Sistine Chapel fresco (c.1511) of God reaching out to give life to Adam.

The 1872 harbor scene that gave Impressionism its name, all hazy light and loose brushwork.

Vermeer's intimate c.1658 depiction of a servant pouring milk, celebrated for its luminous realism.

Rembrandt's monumental 1642 group portrait of an Amsterdam militia company, famed for its dramatic light and motion.

The 1928 animated short that introduced Mickey Mouse, in his original black-and-white whistling incarnation. Now-open source material for homage, merchandise and creative reuse.

Georges Méliès's pioneering 1902 science-fiction film, famous for the rocket lodged in the grimacing face of the Moon — one of cinema's most iconic images. Ready for merchandise and homage.

Tchaikovsky's beloved 1892 ballet score — from the Sugar Plum Fairy to the Waltz of the Flowers, synonymous with the holiday season. Free to perform, arrange and sync.

Mozart's cheerful 1787 serenade, among the most recognizable pieces in all classical music. The composition is free to perform, arrange, record and license for media.

Bach's set of six exuberant Baroque concertos from 1721, staples of the classical repertoire. The compositions are free to perform, arrange, record and sync.

Beethoven's monumental final symphony, whose 'Ode to Joy' finale is one of the most universally recognized melodies. The composition is free to arrange, perform, record and adapt.

The honey-loving bear of the Hundred Acre Wood as he first appeared in Milne's 1926 book. A gentle, high-recognition license for children's products, apparel and publishing.

The boy who never grows up, from Barrie's 1911 novel Peter and Wendy with F. D. Bedford's original illustrations. A whimsical license for children's publishing, apparel and theming.

Bram Stoker's 1897 vampire Count who defined the modern vampire genre, from the original first edition. Prime material for horror publishing, film, games and merchandise.

The world's most famous consulting detective, popularized by Sidney Paget's deerstalker-clad portraits in The Strand. A flexible character license for publishing, screen and games.

Carlo Collodi's 1883 tale of a wooden puppet who longs to become a real boy, with Enrico Mazzanti's original first-edition illustration. Versatile for books, toys and theming.

Mary Shelley's 1818 novel that founded modern science fiction and horror, introducing Victor Frankenstein and his created being. Open source material for publishing, film and merch.

Lewis Carroll's beloved 1865 tale with John Tenniel's definitive engravings of Alice and Wonderland's inhabitants. A rich license for books, apparel, toys and theming.

Munch's anguished figure on a bridge under a blood-red sky — the ultimate emblem of modern anxiety. A powerful image for editorial and pop-culture collaborations.

Klimt's shimmering golden embrace, the crown jewel of the Vienna Secession and one of the most reproduced images of love. Excellent for luxury goods and homeware.

Botticelli's Renaissance vision of Venus arriving on the shore atop a shell — a defining image of classical beauty. Elegant source material for fashion and print.

Hokusai's iconic woodblock print of a towering wave with Mount Fuji beyond — the signature image of Japanese ukiyo-e. Strong fit for merchandise, packaging and streetwear.

Vermeer's luminous 'tronie' of a girl in an exotic turban, sometimes called the Dutch Mona Lisa. A timeless image for fine-art prints and fashion collaborations.

Van Gogh's swirling nocturne of a village beneath a turbulent sky — one of the most recognizable paintings in the world. Perfect for apparel, stationery and homeware.

The world's most famous portrait, an enigmatic Renaissance masterpiece by Leonardo da Vinci. Ideal for premium prints, packaging and brand collaborations.