Cormorants swim mostly submerged, with just their heads and necks above the surface of the water, making them look like little Loch Ness monsters. I'm half tempted to label this post "sea serpents" as well.
I'm not actually sure. The clay I use is pretty porous after firing so it seems like prolonged water exposure would damage the piece. So I haven't actually tried floating any of the feeps.
I'm a cartoonist and a sculptor. The cartoons are generally aimed at adults and tend to be Not For Everyone. The sculpts are my Feeping Creatures monster figurines and art, and are suitable for all ages. I do a lot of scfi-fi/comic conventions and art fairs where I sell the Feeps as part of my ongoing effort to increase the number of monsters in people's homes and offices.
I come up with the captions for these photos first thing in the morning, when I'm still half asleep. If they seem a little surreal sometimes that's probably why. You are more than welcome to comment with your own caption ideas.
4 comments:
He's pretty! There are polymers that float right?
I'm not actually sure. The clay I use is pretty porous after firing so it seems like prolonged water exposure would damage the piece. So I haven't actually tried floating any of the feeps.
Right, right. I believe sculpey superlight floats, and possible that lumina brand...the air dry resin based one.
Anyways: )
Hmm. I'll have to look into some of these things. Feep bath toys! My nephew would go nuts.
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