Tuesday, March 23, 2010

"51"

Attempting to scare you is "51". He crawled out of a very old broken radio and a few of his buddies are following, just a few steps behind.

Saturday, March 20, 2010

Moonbeam

http://www.gallerynine.com/

Moonbeam,

Made from a Delco light plant from the 30's, that used to power a farm by charging 18 glass batteries the size of a car battery out in a small building. You would run the plant on kerosene or other light oil, or gasoline. This was before power lines got to to the farm. (the engine was Kuput' by the way so I used it for this and the tank).

Friday, March 19, 2010

Here is a link to the Gallery in which my art resides:

http://www.gallerynine.com/

Wednesday, March 17, 2010

"Trophy Buck"

I call him "Trophy" (short for Trophy Buck). He's made from an old cast iron mop "squeezer", a couple of hinges for ears, two seed plates for eyes and what was left of a cob fork after Walter was made.
He's fully equipped for outdoors, "garden ready" you might say. This piece is available at gallery 9 www.gallerynine.com

Tuesday, March 16, 2010

I Declare to you "Drednaut". He captured his name that is cast in an old car jack that initiates his left upper thigh. Dred' stands at near six foot tall and weighs in somewhere around three hundred pounds. This is merely a guess deduced simply from trying to wheel him about :). He came to life on the floor of an old pole shed, as the three barn trolleys that elucidate his upper torso. They were aligned perfectly on the ground and the rest of his body streamed into my shop from every tin silo, chicken house, garage and now alternately used "hangar". He started as a World War II Army Officer, but soon laid forth his true nature. Sometimes I have them dead on true to form near the start. Then other times I'm not even close. I'm always given a vital organ in order to restore a breath of life into something once discarded. I shall go into further detail on Drednaut, at a later time, when I can stand in his midst and allow him to point himself out.

Monday, March 15, 2010


Henceforth I dare to cast my artwork into the currents of the net.
Hope you enjoy,
Roy