Question: Where in Jane's bedroom can the damaged teddy bear be seen?
About the article "Breaking Bad", section "Pink teddy bear".

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A motif within the second season is the image of a damaged teddy bear and its missing eye.
The teddy bear first appears at the end of the music video "Fallacies" for Jesse's band "TwaüghtHammër", which was released as a webisode in February 2009 leading to the second season.
The teddy bear can also be spotted on the mural on Jane's bedroom wall during the final episode of the second season, further connecting the crash to Jane.
It is seen in flashforwards during four episodes, the titles of which, when put together in order, form the sentence "Seven Thirty-Seven down over ABQ".
The flashforwards are shot in black and white, with the sole exception of the pink teddy bear, which is an homage to the film "Schindler's List", in which the color red is used to distinguish a little girl in a coat.
At the end of the season, Walter indirectly helps cause the midair collision of two airplanes; the pink teddy bear is then revealed to have fallen out of one of the planes and into the White family's pool.
Vince Gilligan called the plane accident an attempt to visualize "all the terrible grief that Walt has wrought upon his loved ones" and "the judgment of God.
"In the first episode of the third season, the NTSB fishes the teddy bear out of his pool and Walt later finds the missing eye in the pool filter.
Television critic Myles McNutt has called it "a symbol of the damage feels responsible for," and "The A.V.
Club" commented that "the pink teddy bear continues to accuse."
Fans and critics have compared the appearance of the teddy bear's face to an image of Gus Fring's face in the fourth season finale.
The teddy bear was auctioned off, among other memorabilia, on September 29, 2013, the air date of the show finale.
On October 29 of the same year, Aaron Paul posted production pictures of Cranston posing with the teddy bear on Instagram.
Retail sales of stuffed plush animals including teddy bears was $1.3 billion in 2006.
The most commonly sold brands include Gund and Ty Inc. Brands associated with teddy bears that enjoyed strong popularity in the 1980s and 1990s are Teddy Ruxpin and Care Bears.
Teddy bears have seen a resurgence in popularity as international "do-it-yourself" chains have opened.
Among the largest and best-known are Build-A-Bear Workshop and Vermont Teddy Bear Company.
Some popular mass-marketed teddy bears made today include Rupert, Sooty, Paddington, and Pudsey Bear.
Books have also been written with the teddy bear featured as their main character.
These include Winnie-the-Pooh, Corduroy, Teddy Tells Time, and Teddy Dressing. 
The Dorset Teddy Bear Museum is a teddy bear museum in Dorchester, Dorset, southern England.
The museum includes Teddy Bear House and displays antique and other teddy bears.
Bears on display include Paddington Bear, Rupert Bear, and Winnie the Pooh.
The earliest bear dates from 1906 and there are also life-sized bears. 
 Sama: A young boy at age ten who is lonely and has only one friend.
His teddy bear Eddie is from somewhere where teddy bears are made and they can move and talk.
Eddie: He is Sama's teddy bear and Sama's only friend.
Eddie lost his memory when he was sent up to Sama's world, so now he wants to find the Teddy Bear Bell.
In the first volume, he finds it, and it makes Eddie remember everything about his past, including what happened to the other Teddy bears.  
"(Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear" is a popular song recorded by Elvis Presley.
It was written by Kal Mann and Bernie Lowe and published in 1957 by Gladys Music.
Clear melodic roots of this tune can be heard in the many early recordings of Boll Weevil, a traditional blues song.