MYMBÁ STREET
A WALL SCULPTURE SERIES — A SERIES BY MAINU YINOOT & MARTIN ACUÑA
GUYRA CAMPANÁ
Bare-throated Bellbird
Trumpet Chime Edition
Handcrafted wall sculpture
GUYRA CAMPANÁ
Bare-throated Bellbird
Emerald Ring Edition
Handcrafted wall sculpture
GUYRA CAMPANÁ
Bare-throated Bellbird
Threads Echo Edition
Handcrafted wall sculpture
JAKARE HŨ
Yacare Caiman
Minty Grip Edition
Handcrafted wall sculpture
JAKARE HŨ
Yacare Caiman
Sky Crunch Edition
Handcrafted wall sculpture
JAKARE HŨ
Yacare Caiman
Cocoa Chomp Edition
Handcrafted wall sculpture
TATÚ CARRETA
Giant Armadillo
Coral Burrow Edition
Handcrafted wall sculpture
TATÚ CARRETA
Giant Armadillo
Lilac Tunnel Edition
Handcrafted wall sculpture
TATÚ CARRETA
Giant Armadillo
Night Scoop Edition
Handcrafted wall sculpture
TAGUÁ
Chacoan Peccary
Storm Scent Edition
Handcrafted wall sculpture
TAGUÁ
Chacoan Peccary
Dune Sniffer Edition
Handcrafted wall sculpture
TAGUÁ
Chacoan Peccary
Rosy Aroma Edition
Handcrafted wall sculpture
THE SOUNDS OF MYMBÁ STREET
After a raid, the fallen bronze bell turned into a bird, a divine statement by Tupã. A sonic kilometre, the metallic and stabbing wind sound that refuses to leave.
Old and tired, he dig in the dirt, and make the roots breathe. His wishes granted and both claws were hardened. Alone in his home, and with no grudge cause there is no judge.
Rough back floating guard. A gold strange who starts this rage, a chase that makes the hunger a great hunter.
As the 70’s began, the chaco ghost, clicking its tusks, showed the Ayoreo people, the greens for the extremes. Surviving a water scarce with a help of the oldest scars.
MYMBÁ STREET — BLIND BOX (MAGNETS)
Blind boxes are supposed to be a gamble you don't know what you're getting until it's already yours. This one works the other way around. We've been the blind ones, walking past these animals for years without really seeing them. So here, nothing is hidden. Pick exactly the face you want to keep close Guyra Campana, Tatú Carreta, Taguá, or Jakare Hũ and let it be the one thing in the room you actually notice.
The void in each character's eye represents the lack of awareness surrounding endangered species and their struggle for survival. To help make a difference, 10% of proceeds from this series will be donated to support their preservation.
Because what we fail to see is often what needs us most.
7.8cm · Bio Plastic · 2026
All Pre Orders will be shipped on Aug 25 2026
Some animals disappear in plain sight. Too quiet, too rare, or too feared to ever really be looked at.
UNSEEN
NOTICED
REMEMBERED
Every figure carries a small void where its eyes should be. Not empty just unseen, until now.
To be remembered is to be kept a little longer. Mymbá Street is one small way of looking back.
Mainu Yinoot is a Paraguayan-born visual artist and sculptor based in Helsinki. Her work is guided by a single idea: building a real, physical connection between people and the characters she creates, exploring the representation of living beings.
Each character blends the strange with the playful, inviting a sensory experience that goes beyond just looking. By playing with smooth, rough, and imperfect textures, the sculptures encourage a closer interaction between the public and the piece.
Mainu works across both digital and physical mediums to translate her ideas from 2D drawings into 3D forms. Her approach is based on five years of experience with paper clay and papier-mâché, exploring how an idea on paper becomes something tangible.
Through this hybrid approach, she transforms flat concepts into three-dimensional figures, aiming to bring people closer to the reality of endangered species and create a space for empathy, awareness, and reflection on what we often overlook.
Martín Acuña is a Paraguayan sound artist based in Helsinki, born in 1996. He grew up between Asunción and Mariano Roque Alonso, developing his musical foundation through early personal exploration and a curiosity about how different instruments, setups, and spaces alter the characteristics of a sound.
His practice is rooted in experience within the broadcast television industry, which involved audio setups, microphone placement, and musicalization. While balancing this craft with various jobs outside the art world, he consistently maintained autonomous music projects, exploring how everyday and natural environments influence composition.
Currently, his work focuses on composition and sound design for various media, bridging his technical background with creative studio production. His process relies on practical experimentation, manipulating physical hardware, synthesis, and effects to shape audio textures that complement visual forms. By combining a traditional musical background with contemporary production, he builds balanced sound environments driven by continuous experimentation.