Island Cats index

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Album1:

Island cats

Album 2:

 Island cats - Laizer's adventure

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Finally Here, Finally Home — The Shirts Have Arrived Today was the day.

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Finally Here, Finally Home — The Shirts Have Arrived Today was the day. (Don't feel love reading? Song here, yes it's reads to you type of futuristic vibes) I checked my mail, saw the package, brought it inside, and finally got to open it. Inside were the two shirts I sent off to be made from my own artwork. Yes. Two shirts. And there’s something different about seeing your artwork on a screen versus actually holding it in your hands — and then putting it on. Forklift Yacht Club The first shirt was the one I was especially excited to see. Laizer Beam. And now she’s actually on a shirt. I put it on and just had that moment of: I can't believe I'm wearing this. Laizer Beam in her lift, driving with her sails true. Now that's right. Laizer beam LB001  Shop page This one feels like the artwork finally made it out of my head and onto something real. Not a file. Not a design sitting on a computer. A shirt. Something I can actually wear. And then there's the other shir...
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The Krampus Pumpkin: A Completely Normal Harvest

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The Krampus Pumpkin: A Completely Normal Harvest If you've ever wondered how Krampus gets the enormous pumpkins he uses for his Halloween operations, there's a simple answer: He grows them. Of course, because this is Krampus we're talking about, "growing pumpkins" is considerably more complicated than planting seeds and waiting for October. For starters, Krampus pumpkins don't have seeds. They're completely hollow inside. Instead, the pumpkin's life cycle begins with something considerably stranger: the shadow face. When a mature pumpkin is harvested, its shadow face separates from the pumpkin and falls into the soil. From there, a new sprout emerges and begins growing into the next pumpkin. It's less like ordinary agriculture and more like a very badly designed version of a Phoenix. The pumpkin itself doesn't immediately decay after harvesting. The vines are what eventually die back and decay, returning material to the soil. And when t...
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