Louis aragon, René Magritte, Georgette Berger, Jean Aurenche, Marie Berthe Aurenche, Max Ernst, Gala, Dalí, Jacques-André Boiffard, André Breton. 1929.
Oregon is so goddamn pretty, so I stole this dude out of the gallery for a short walk.
The Giant Pacific Rockbeast is native to Pacific Northwest coastal regions, although smaller variants have made it further south.
Rockbeasts burrow into naturally formed rock crevices when they are little, and dissolve the rock from inside as they grow. They are generally able to find a rock that will accommodate their predicted adult size. The ones that do not will usually die when they eventually dissolve the last of the available rock, and expose themselves to external elements. This rockbeast is lucky to have found a rock that fits him so snugly.
While they primarily prefer to stay near water, they often venture out to forested areas on cold and rainy days. They thrive on a diet of small bugs.
Reblogging some old stuff(on queue) because I’m in the desert building a haunted house! :) This dude is from my May show with Leslie. He’s still available!
Reblogging some old stuff(on queue) because I’m in the desert building a haunted house! :) This is from last year. He never sold, so he’s now my studio mascot, and hangs out with me(I don’t think I’m gonna sell him, he’s feeling pretty comfy in my house).
Sea banana’s big day. This is the dude I’m finishing during my Dubious Beasts demo today at Archimedes Gallery. But, Leslie and I took him out tidepooling this morning.
He was kind of a jerk about it(he doesn’t like barnacles, and it was cold) but we saw some great anemone, sea stars and even a sea slug!
Reblogging some old stuff(on queue) because I’m in the desert building a haunted house! :) This is Sea Banana, one of my favourite sculptures so far this year. (he’s sold).