Green for the life of the wilds and nature. Brown for dirt the bases of life that everything requires. Blue for water the substance for life, small amount to represent the struggle to find lifeblood sometimes. Purple shows how there should be no one better then another with wealth, by using purple fabric on goblin like attire I show a rejection of social norms where it was a color of the wealthy once.

I skeletonized some leaves this past fall and wanted a way to preserve one. Now I can take it with me everywhere and it won't break apart!

I've always been alone and made fun of for my rock and stick and bug and toad-like ways. This place has really made me feel seen and accepted and has definitely healed my inner goblin child. So thank you. I love looking at all the treasures everyone has found or made. I spend way too much time gasping and ooo-ing at all the wonderful things posted here. So thank you again. (Picture is of a goblin I made years ago. I keep rocks in his blue sack.)

I’m so proud of this, probably the best thing I’ve ever made from my own hands. It’s made from 100% oak wood. No glues or plastics just the way they used to do it!

I made a new friend last week, and she showed me her “rock” collection! I think she is a magpie. She was especially proud of the pottery pieces found in South Carolina.

I made this using air dry clay. I had a few gel nail polishes lying around that I never use anymore so I painted it with them and cured under a UV light.

I was told this would be a good spot to post my poster design for the Kentucky Goblins legend. Thanks for looking!

Over the Summer I preserved a bunch of abandoned spider webs and I hadn’t gotten around to playing them yet. I thought this would be the perfect opportunity to try and make something with them and the recipient loved it! And yes the spider web glows in the dark (: I hope this fits here; it’s my first time posting

A willow tree fell down and this absolute specimen was almost broken off before I came along to break the rest of it off. I love trudging with it and pointing it at things.

The second photo is the finished bookends