REAL PROJECTS. REAL CLIENTS.

Ontario illustrator Jenna Staller combines her graphic design background with a love of cozy animals, video games, and dreamy artwork through The Cozy Bee. Little Rock turns her illustrations into notepads that Jenna sells online, at markets, and through local retailers, with more designs already planned.

Crystal Lake and Cody are building Riparia Equipment Co., a new Calgary outdoor shop inspired by Alberta landscapes, culture, and everyday adventure. Before the physical store opens, Little Rock stickers are helping them introduce the brand at markets and community events while giving people a playful first look at what Riparia is all about.

Jonathan Kahsai runs Call Me Jono, selling prints of his original artwork at local artist events while building an audience for a larger long-term creative project. Little Rock helps him turn those originals into physical prints he can share directly with customers.

Vancouver-based Taco Bowl Co. turns Mexican food-inspired artwork into commemorative postcards for @nachoburrit0’s Twitch community. The cards are mailed to supporters around the world after themed events and merch drops so his online community has something tangible to keep.

Anna Grant built Bad Radish as a way to sell her art, work with other artists, and create a business that fits her life. She turns to Little Rock for the printed pieces she needs for markets and shows, especially when fast turnaround and flexible ordering make a difference.

Artist Justin Bregg started selling at markets just over a year ago after taking a chance on his first art booth. Little Rock now helps him stock his table with prints, stickers, business cards, and display materials, including a retractable banner that helps his booth stand out at markets.

Calgary artist, teacher, and workshop facilitator Laurel Birk first came to Little Rock nine years ago while building her creative career. Since then, we’ve printed journals, art prints, greeting cards, labels, stickers, wedding pieces, and more for two of her small businesses and countless personal projects.

Tattoo artist Russell Howden and the team at Fox and the Machine turn some of their favourite original paintings into affordable prints for clients, conventions, and trades with fellow artists. They also use custom stickers to put small pieces of their artwork into the hands of more people, while Little Rock’s artist pricing helps keep those projects affordable.

Cochrane Candle Company started printing labels at home when Gord and Christine launched their small-batch candle business in 2023. They turned to Little Rock for a more polished, durable option and now use our labels across their jars and tins, including refillable containers that put those labels through more than one round of use.

Airdrie artist Josie Hoisington picked up watercolour in 2020 as a creative outlet during a difficult season. That practice eventually led to The Journey Painted, where she now turns her original paintings into prints, greeting cards, bookmarks, and other paper goods for customers at markets, shops, art shows, and online.

Montreal interior design studio Demuy used custom stickers to take their new visual identity beyond the screen and introduce a rebrand to the entire city. The campaign gave people something tangible to see, share, and keep while building curiosity around the studio’s next chapter.

Artists Madison Snell and London Perdomo invited 316 people to help create Thread by Thread, a nearly seven-foot tapestry inspired by Calgary’s Inglewood neighbourhood. Little Rock printed the banner, stickers, takeaway brochures, and final legend that helped them share the story behind the project at the 2026 InglewooDIY Festival.

Bike Calgary brings custom postcards to community events as an easy, approachable way for people to contact elected officials about cycling in the city. The cards stand out more than a QR code, fit easily into event materials, and help start conversations with people who stop by.

Artist Catriona and her mom, Sandra, run Arrow of Thyme together, turning Catriona’s artwork into products for markets and their retail space at Makers in Market Mall. Their Little Rock greeting cards quickly became a bestseller, while fast local turnaround lets them restock and change up their selection as the business grows.

Artist Maddie of Fruit Bat Dog Designs works across lino printing, acrylic painting, custom portraits, and collage. A recommendation from another artist brought her to Little Rock for collage prints, and she now also turns her designs into waterproof stickers that give customers another way to enjoy her work.