LOQI × Anchorball — So It Transmits

Anchorball × LOQI · Limited Edition · 2026

So It
Transmits

Low Orbit City leaves the frame. The second Anchorball × LOQI edition turns a cast of characters, canal houses and a strange transmission into a recycled bag made to move through the real world.

The Collab

So It
Transmits

At the center is Sol Joon, standing on a bridge as Low Orbit City breaks through overhead. Characters spill from the signal; canal houses tilt toward the scene; everything feels caught between arrival and broadcast. So It Transmits is less an illustration than a moment of contact — one world reaching into another, then carried out into the street.

Details

Second Edition
Anchorball × LOQI
Europe
Available Now
100% Recycled
Materials
2026
Release

Limited Edition · Available Across Europe

Carry the Signal

The second Anchorball × LOQI limited edition is available now across Europe — a recycled, foldable bag wrapped edge to edge in Low Orbit City.

Shop on LOQI →
So It Transmits — the print realised as a monumental sculpture

Low Orbit City · Image Into Object

Expect Unexpected
Visitors

The characters of Low Orbit City have a habit of appearing in just about every form under the sun. So who knows? Next time you’re wandering through your favorite gallery or museum, one of them may be waiting for you in physical form.

Until then, you might catch one out of the corner of your eye — somewhere between a dream and waking up from a late-afternoon nap. They tend to arrive when you’re not looking for them.

And while you wait, grab a LOQI × Anchorball — So It Transmits bag and bring a little Low Orbit City along for the journey. It happily carries all kinds of important things: delicious jam from Marks & Spencer, chocolate croissants, ancient archaeological finds, or perhaps a few magical Unboxed Prizes smuggled in from Low Orbit City.

You never really know what might turn up next.

So It Transmits — LOQI bag in its packaging

Anchorball × LOQI · 2026

Take Low Orbit
City With You

Princess Queen Sol Joon stands above the Thames with Willy, Gnash, Captain Halftone Von Lumen, Shreddy and Ghost Mawse Dave — brought together here in 100% recycled material and, naturally, filled with a little magic.

The LOQI bag folds into a compact case, much the same way an entire world can fold into the palm of your hand.

Wonder never really ceases. The next time you open it, who knows which of our Low Orbit City friends might give you a wink, whisper an ancient cosmic secret, or simply come along for the ride.

Shop on LOQI →

So It Transmits · The Idea

A City That
Floats and
Then Lands

The first Anchorball × LOQI edition carried the line Not from here, just visiting.

So It Transmits picks up the story from there.

This time, Low Orbit City isn’t simply visiting. It’s coming through.

Princess Queen Sol Joon stands at the still point of the scene while, somewhere above her, the sky opens for a split second. Willy, Gnash and the rest of the cast tumble through the signal as if a dream has briefly found a way into daylight.

Then, just as quickly, it is gone.

That is how Low Orbit City tends to behave. It appears where you least expect it — hovering above a bridge, turning up on a street corner, slipping into a gallery, a storefront, a public square, or perhaps appearing for half a second out of the corner of your eye when you have only just woken from an afternoon nap.

The ordinary world is always there. Low Orbit City simply finds little openings in it.

And that is why the bag feels like part of the story. It travels. It goes to markets, studios, airports and cities. It picks up ordinary things, strange things, important things, and carries this small transmission along with them.

Maybe the characters disappear back into the clouds.

Maybe they follow you home.

So it transmits.

So It Transmits — the bag hung as an artwork in a gilt frame

Anchorball · Art in Circulation

Made to
Move

Frame it and it behaves like a print. Carry it and it becomes something else: an artwork moving through the ordinary rhythms of the day.

That collapse between art object and everyday object is deliberate. Anchorball has always been interested in what happens when an image leaves the protected space around art and enters public life.

Hang it if you want. Its natural habitat is out in the world.