120 THE ODD LITTLE WORKSHOP – A WORLD OF WONDERS VOL 02  

The workshop was only the beginning. Beyond its doors lies an entire world built by humans, machines, memories and forgotten inventions.

A WORLD OF WONDERS expands the universe of THE ODD LITTLE WORKSHOP far beyond the familiar streets of the first volume.

The mechanical daughters leave home and begin traveling through a strange retro-futuristic world where technology has evolved in unexpected and wonderfully imperfect ways.

Their journey leads them aboard forgotten railways and desert landships, through cities constructed inside colossal machines, mechanical forests, strange festivals, floating postal stations, memory markets, observatories, traveling circuses and settlements unlike anything they have encountered before.

Machines are no longer simply tools in this world.

Some work.

Some travel.

Some remember.

Some create art.

Some have become part of families and communities.

And some have been wandering for so long that nobody remembers why they were originally created.

As the androids explore this extraordinary world, the mystery of their own origin becomes less important than what they discover along the way: humans and machines have been shaping each other's lives for generations.

The collection expands from intimate character moments into large-scale environmental storytelling, imaginative architecture, unusual vehicles, mechanical creatures and surreal everyday life.

• Large-scale retro-futuristic environments
• Adult female android characters
• Strange mechanical civilizations
• Imaginative machines and vehicles
• Mechanical animals and unusual creatures
• Human-machine communities
• Watercolor fantasy landscapes
• Surreal everyday life
• Environmental storytelling
• Adventure and visual world-building

Ideal for environment design, concept art, animation, game development, character design, vehicle inspiration, visual development, illustration and world-building.

And at the end of their journey, the mechanical daughters discover something surprisingly simple:

The little workshop never truly created machines. It created a family — and that family had become part of a much larger world.