Note wooden goggle frames
Old Filipino Fishing Lures
My father bought these Filipino fishing lures in the '30s or so. They're made out of bones and scrap metal and sinew and are beautiful. I just got them out of an old storage box and mounted them — they're stunning (and sharp!). This is a kind of funky 2-shot collage.)
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3 comments:
LLOYD, YOU REALLY DO ROCK!!!I CAN NEVER WAIT FOR YOUR NEXT BLOG TO APPEAR. I WAS ONE OF THE FOLKS THAT CAME UP TO YOU AT SOLFEST. yOU HAVE INSIRED ME FOR MORE THAN 15 YEARS (LATE COMER TO SHELTER). yOU GAVE ME A SIGNED COPY OF YOUR POSTER! iF YOU EVER GET BACK DOWN SOUTH OF SF, COME BY THE PIGEON POINT LIGHHOUSE HOSTEL IN PESCADERO. 4 05 5 OF US EMPLOYED HERE BY HOSTELLING INTERNATIONAL ARE INTO SUSTAINABLE LIVING/ALTERNATIVE BUILDING. oNE OF US HAS WORKED WITH SUN RAY KELLY. I ALWAYS THOUGHT THAT THE LIGHTHOUSE ITSELF WOULD MAKE A REALLY GREAT HOUSE( SPIRAL STAIRCASE WITH MANY LANDINGS)...BUT NOW IT BELONGS TO CAL STATE PARKS. THE HOSTELLING INTERNATIONAL HOSTEL THAT IS HERE HAS BEEN HERE SINCE 1981. ALSO, I HAVE HAD PLANS FOR AN OCTAGONAL STRAWBALE IN MY HEAD FOR 10 YEARS...JUST NEED TO FIND A LANDOWNER WHO WILL HELP/LET ME TRY. I HAVE ALSO RECENTLY DISCOVERED THE WONDERS OF "PAPERCRETE" AND MAY INCORPORATE THAT AND COB AS WELL.
tHANK yOU AGAIN FOR YOUR MULTIFACETED INSPIRATION. ANNIE B.
Hey, you have a great blog here! I'm definitely going to bookmark you!
I have a Fishing site.
Come and check it out if you get time ;)
Some of them seem spooky. But great find nonetheless.
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