The Enigmatic Charm of Bigfoot
In this corner of the world, Bigfoot is a frequent and whimsical presence - popping up on billboards, redwood carved statues, and emblazoned upon products for tourism art. This elusive figure captivates the imagination, appearing everywhere and nowhere at once. His pervasive presence in various forms, from T-shirts and hats to posters and billboards.
The depiction of Bigfoot as a terrifying and menacing creature inspired us to explore alternative views of this enigmatic, illusive creature. The result is a family-friendly rendition to reflect Bigfoot as a fun-loving guardian of an extended, yet invisible family.
Scissorcrafts Arts & Crafts
Spiral Tail cats
Inspired by the Witches & Cats project it just seemed natural to continue illustrating more cats.
This evolved into a collection of whimsical, playful sleek black cats cavorting and twisting in positions only cats can achieve while sporting with long spiral tails that indicate the spiritual eternity cats seem to possess.
Exploring the Realm of Imaginary Creatures
When it comes to imaginary creatures, what are the rules that govern their existence?
What Do We Already
Know About BigFoot
Ask Who – What – When – Where – Why – How questions , such as:
Our Exploration
So, what's the deal with Bigfoot and other mythological entities like angels, fairies and garden gnomes? What makes some myths and legends so special as to survive in our imaginations where others fall flat.
On the other hand, who are we to ruin a good fantasy? Some of this stuff is just plain old fun to entertain, like Ancient Alien Astronauts and Zodiac predictions of luck and good fortune.
Imagining Bigfoot’s Family Life
We ponder these questions with curiosity and creativity, especially when considering enigmatic figures like Bigfoot. All we ask is to think a bit about the rumblings, the statues, the tall tales, the movies, and all those blurry photos and take the stories with a grain of salt...with salt being critical thinking.
A Whimsical Glimpse
It is generally accepted that once we reach ages 8 to 12 it is a pretty safe bet most people have reached maximum belief saturation point about such entities as:
