Billie Justice Thomson Joins Goodness Studio - Affordable Art That Sticks!
We’re beyond excited to welcome Billie Justice Thomson to the Goodness Studio family - an Adelaide-based artist whose work captures the joy, humour and everyday nostalgia of Australian life in the most irresistibly vibrant way.
Billie’s art is playful and instantly recognisable - from packets of instant noodles and blooming bunches of flowers. Each piece feels like a love letter to the familiar objects and rituals that make up our daily lives.
Billie’s work reminds us that beauty doesn’t need to be complicated - sometimes it’s right there on the fridge, the café counter, or the kitchen wall.
And speaking of fridges… we’re thrilled to now stock Billie’s new collection of art magnets - perfect, collectible pieces of affordable art that bring a pop of personality to any space. Whether you’re curating a little gallery of your own or gifting someone a burst of nostalgia, these magnets are big on charm.
A Major Moment: Adelaide Fringe 2026 Poster Artist
Adding to the excitement, Billie has just been announced as the official Adelaide Fringe 2026 Poster Artist, with her bold new work Cockatoo Call taking centre stage.
Inspired by the raucous white cockatoos that soar through Adelaide during festival season - screeching joyfully over the music, songs and voices of Fringe-goers - the piece perfectly captures the chaos and celebration that make the Fringe so special.
It’s a huge honour and a fitting recognition for an artist whose work so beautifully celebrates the colour and character of everyday Australia.
Art That Feels Like Home
At Goodness Studio, we believe good design should be accessible and Billie’s magnet collection is the perfect embodiment of that philosophy: affordable art that still feels special.
Each magnet is a reminder to celebrate the small things, to smile at your fridge door, and to fill your home with good vibes and even better stories.
You can now shop Billie Justice Thomson’s magnet collection online at Goodness Studio - but fair warning: they’re highly collectable, and they don’t tend to stick around for long.