OriMouse X ART

Designed to perform. Chosen to express.

OriMouse was built to be different-foldable, refined, and quietly powerful. With OriMouse X ART, it becomes something more: a platform for artistic voices. We’ve invited artists from around the world to create limited-edition designs that reflect their vision, right on the surface of our iconic mouse.

Each piece is a conversation—between art and movement, form and function, creator and user.
This is where innovation meets identity. This is OriMouse, as you’ve never seen it before.

ELIAS ROWAN

TIMELESS ELEGANCE

I’ve always believed that colors speak louder than words. Each shape I draw is like a tiny creature with its own rhythm, floating across the page. Collaborating with OriMouse gave me a new kind of space — small, tactile, mobile. It made me rethink how movement and color interact, not just visually, but through touch. It’s like slipping a piece of art into your pocket and letting it move with you.

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SERGEY KANDAKOV

GRAFFITI

This is what happens when imagination goes off-script. A mash-up of characters, color splashes, and cartoon chaos — this artwork wasn’t made for OriMouse, but it felt like it was.
Licensed from the original artist’s personal collection, we chose it for its untamed energy and layered fun. It wraps the mouse in stories you haven’t read yet — sharp, loud, and unapologetically playful.

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ECARO

ONE MOUSE, MANY CATS.

Sometimes I just need the comfort of cats. I never planned to draw this many — they just multiplied. Each one has its own tiny personality, its own small rebellion. OriMouse felt like a strange but perfect place for them to live. I imagined them hiding between the folds, peeking out while someone works or scrolls. It made me smile — and that’s all I wanted to share.

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LUCA KIM

STREET CODE

I come from noise. Trains, traffic, neon, deadlines — but inside all that, there’s a language that belongs to the streets.
I took that energy and broke it down into slices — texture, rhythm, scratches. Putting it on OriMouse felt like graffiti on a moving object: it’s not just seen, it’s held, moved, clicked. It becomes part of how people work, rush, survive, create.