From Bramson Missouri.
This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.
This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.
Glass Eyes. New Orleans, LA
Picture taken at Joliet St. Francis Academy in Joliet Illinois.
Lacuarium by Alehandro Camacho Barrera. This is part of the Alebrijes: Creatures of a Dream World exhibit.
Alebrijes: Creatures of a Dream World
Enjoy our parkwide outdoor art exhibit featuring dozens of imaginary creatures inspired by Mexican folklore. “Alebrijes: Creatures of a Dream World” is on display through October.
What is an alebrije?
The word alebrije—pronounced ah-leh-bree-heh—refers to imaginary creatures that possess elements from different animals. They originated from the vivid dreams of Mexican artist Pedro Linares. The artistic tradition of alebrijes gained popular exposure in the United States with Coco, the 2017 Disney/Pixar film.
Some 48 alebrije sculptures—some taller and wider than an SUV–arrived at Cantigny in early May. They were created by six artists from Mexico City who participate annually in the internationally known “La Noche de los Alebrijes,” a parade and festival in Mexico City for “Día de los Muertos” (Day of the Dead). The artists will be on site and stay in DuPage through early July, demonstrating their skills at the park and making appearances in the community.
Tarascon by Perla Miriam Salgado Zamorano. This is part of the Alebrijes: Creatures of a Dream World exhibit.
Alebrijes: Creatures of a Dream World
Enjoy our parkwide outdoor art exhibit featuring dozens of imaginary creatures inspired by Mexican folklore. “Alebrijes: Creatures of a Dream World” is on display through October.
What is an alebrije?
The word alebrije—pronounced ah-leh-bree-heh—refers to imaginary creatures that possess elements from different animals. They originated from the vivid dreams of Mexican artist Pedro Linares. The artistic tradition of alebrijes gained popular exposure in the United States with Coco, the 2017 Disney/Pixar film.
Some 48 alebrije sculptures—some taller and wider than an SUV–arrived at Cantigny in early May. They were created by six artists from Mexico City who participate annually in the internationally known “La Noche de los Alebrijes,” a parade and festival in Mexico City for “Día de los Muertos” (Day of the Dead). The artists will be on site and stay in DuPage through early July, demonstrating their skills at the park and making appearances in the community.
the man with a long nail in his nose
Picture taken at the Pink Elephant Antique Mall in Livingston Illinois.
Picture taken in Branson Missouri at the World's Largest Toy Museum.
Gigi by Alehandro Camacho Barrera. This is part of the Alebrijes: Creatures of a Dream World exhibit.
Alebrijes: Creatures of a Dream World
Enjoy our parkwide outdoor art exhibit featuring dozens of imaginary creatures inspired by Mexican folklore. “Alebrijes: Creatures of a Dream World” is on display through October.
What is an alebrije?
The word alebrije—pronounced ah-leh-bree-heh—refers to imaginary creatures that possess elements from different animals. They originated from the vivid dreams of Mexican artist Pedro Linares. The artistic tradition of alebrijes gained popular exposure in the United States with Coco, the 2017 Disney/Pixar film.
Some 48 alebrije sculptures—some taller and wider than an SUV–arrived at Cantigny in early May. They were created by six artists from Mexico City who participate annually in the internationally known “La Noche de los Alebrijes,” a parade and festival in Mexico City for “Día de los Muertos” (Day of the Dead). The artists will be on site and stay in DuPage through early July, demonstrating their skills at the park and making appearances in the community.
Please do not "comment" with "group awards", "comment codes" or other types of ready-made phrases. Thanks
In Mid Devon.
At the site of a once toll-house. Cross just visible on the right. The Byhead Turnpike.
This is not the toll-house. This house dates to the 1920s.
Under the chair. Long since dismantled.
Vintage Praying Hands Funeral Casket Salesman advertising sheet. Definitely a vintage advertising piece that is not seen in the mainstream. It’s always a thrill when it’s from Vinnie DeVille!
Please do not "comment" with "group awards", "comment codes" or other types of ready-made phrases. Thanks
Picture taken in Atlanta Illinois.
Please do not "comment" with "group awards", "comment codes" or other types of ready-made phrases. Thanks
Entrons cette fois dans la maison des chats et des corbeaux ?
¿Entremos en la casa de los gatos y los cuervos, esta vez?
Wollen wir dieses Mal in das Haus der Katzen und Krähen eindringen?
Laten we deze keer het huis van de katten en kraaien binnengaan?
Ας μπούμε στο σπίτι των γάτων και των κορακιών, αυτή τη φορά;
Давайте на этот раз ворвемся в дом кошек и ворон?
今度はネコとカラスの家に入ろうか？
这一次，让我们进入猫和乌鸦的家吧？
Visit www.jhmcreationz.com/Oddities to check out all of the oddity attractions we have visited and photographed!!!
Stay connected with us!
Instagram
www.instagram.com/jhmcreationz/
YouTube
www.youtube.com/user/fallangel316
Flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/fallangelproductions/
Pinterest
www.pinterest.com/JHMCREATIONZ/boards/
500px
www.pinterest.com/JHMCREATIONZ/
Facebook
www.facebook.com/people/JHM-Creationz/100080810857739/
Live, Believe & Dream! See You There!
