From September 8 to February 20, 2009, the Cartoon Art Museum in San Francisco will be exhibiting the works created for the Totoro Forest Project. The exhibition features 200 paintings, illustrators, and sculptures inspired by Hayao Miyazaki’s animated film, My Neighbor Totoro. The proceeds from the auction of these works will go to Miyazaki’s Totoro No Furusato (Totoro’s Hometown) National Fund, a non-profit dedicated to preserving Sayama Forest, an urban forest park just outside of Tokyo which was the inspiration for the film. If you’re in the Bay Area, it should be worth checking out at the Cartoon Art Museum. It’s open daily 11am-5pm with $6 admission.
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From September 8 to February 20, 2009, the Cartoon Art Museum in San Francisco will be exhibiting the works created for the Totoro Forest Project. The exhibition features 200 paintings, illustrators, and sculptures inspired by Hayao Miyazaki’s animated film, My Neighbor Totoro.

The proceeds from the auction of these works will go to Miyazaki’s Totoro No Furusato (Totoro’s Hometown) National Fund, a non-profit dedicated to preserving Sayama Forest, an urban forest park just outside of Tokyo which was the inspiration for the film.

If you’re in the Bay Area, it should be worth checking out at the Cartoon Art Museum. It’s open daily 11am-5pm with $6 admission.

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