Frog-Tongued Monster

This feep employs the "I licked it, therefore it is mine" strategy for declaring ownership.

Horned Purple Monster

Just in case you were wondering, insofar as I know CAPE, the Dallas Free Comic Book Day show I've done the past few years, is not happening this year. I may be doing a show in Houston in mid-May, though, so I'll keep you apprised of developments.

Road Feeps Redux: Blue Squid and the Mountain

Evidently the pond on the University of Washington campus has more than just ducks in it.

Marbled Nautilus

If the feep sees its shadow that means there will be six more weeks of monsters.

Tentacle Trumpet Necklace

You're probably wondering what sort of sound a trumpet made of tentacles would produce. No? You're not? Pity.

Road Feeps Redux: Horned Blob at the Denver Airport

The Horned Blob compares pointy objects with the Denver airport.

Green Spiral Nightcap

Feeps are at a bit of an advantage playing hide-and-seek, what with the being very small.

Tentacle Twist the First

This was the first ever tentacle twist, and you will note its having three eyes instead of the usual one. Clearly evolution did not favor trinocularism for the extra-squiggly.

Horned Blue Kraken

It's tough being a sea creature in a state that's prone to drought.

Purple & Blue Turtle

This would be about how fast I'm moving today. Zzzz.

Daisy the Guinea Pig

These pigs were a recent commission to create feep versions of a pet guinea pig named Daisy.

Tentacle Onion Wine Charm

Remember, the onion you want to chop up and put in the main course is the one without tentacles.

Blueberry Waffle Monster

I recently took a commission to create some feeps with a waffle theme. I would just like to point out that I created the waffle grid on this feep using a piece of junk I'd had lying around because "someday" I might need it. My packrat tendencies have been justified!

Striped Cat Slug Necklace

A cat slug is a hybrid of a slug and a cat, much as a banana slug is a hybrid of a slug and a banana.

Road Feeps Redux: Feeps of a Totem Pole

The feeps examine a totem pole in Seattle that has a very feepish bottom figure.

Road Feeps Redux: Leviathan devours Seattle's U District

When you're only three inches long you have to get creative with perspective if you want to be one of those sorts of monsters.

Green Cat Snake

While nonpoisonous, cat snakes have been known to release deadly allergens, and are particularly adept at singling out people who are highly allergic.

Toothy Eyestalk

If you can't see your feet even when your eyeball is basically an appendage, it's time to cut down on the snacks.

Feepster Bunny

The feepster bunny contemplates using ball moss instead of easter grass, this being Austin and all.

Edvard Munch Monster

I had not actually set out to make the feeping incarnation of The Scream, but it seems the most appropriate way to describe this monster. Who knew nectarines and oranges were such a source of anxiety?

Shrunken Head pendant commission

I'm back from my trip and have a few more Seattle feep pix to post, but they're on the laptop and I'm in jet lag stupor mode. Instead, may I present a commission I did from a couple of years ago, a shrunken head pendant.

Road Feeps: Pink & Black Cat in Capitol Hill

It's important to color coordinate your house with your feeps.

Road Feeps: UW Sundial Sprite

The time is now feep o'clock, apparently.

Road Feeps: Green Snail and Mt. Rainier

Getting a clear view of Mt. Rainier from the University of Washington fountain. Feeps are typically in awe of things larger than them, which would be most everything, but mountains. Well. Mountains are where it's at.

Road Feeps: Feepster Bunny at Charlie's in Capitol Hill

The Feepster Bunny looks out the window of Charlie's in Capitol Hill in Seattle ...



And thinks that possibly driving on top of the buildings will not prevent one from getting a ticket, even if one evades the red light camera.

Road Feeps: Eyestalk and totem pole

The eyestalk finds the secret feep hole in the totem pole. Someone asked me at one point if I thought of the feeps as actual size or as miniature representations of larger monsters. I definitely think of them as actual size, and therefore able to take advantage of random nooks, crannies, crevices, and hidey holes.

Road Feeps: Cyclopean Rat Demon

The Cyclopean Rat Demon checks out the totem poles on display outside the Burke Museum in Seattle.

Road Feeps: Spiral-Cap Cyclops in the Denver Airport

Yeah, I'm out and about again. This time around I had a layover in the Denver airport, and decided to get some pictures of the sculpture that's at the center of the terminal I was in. I am especially amused that I unintentionally caught the inter-terminal tram in the shot.

Chateau laFeep

I'm sorry, what did you say you saw at the bottom of your glass? Perhaps it's time to cut back a little, hmm?

Purple & Gold Bird Dragon

This was the first feep in this style, the common ancestor, if you will. I had initially thought of it as a bird, being shaped somewhat like a great heron (with very short legs, of course), but many people look at it and see "dragon." And I can understand that, so now I kind of think of these as dragon birds, or possibly bird dragons.