View allAll Photos Tagged devourer
This was the same lion we saw from the balloon, apparently the only one brave enough to stick around. Right now we are about 10 feet away from him. We could actually hear him tearing away chunks of meat as he ate.
I don't usually upload three similar shots but I was lucky to catch this dragonfly devouring an insect on my hydrangea.
When it had finished it spat out the remains and flew off.
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Puss moth caterpillar making short work of a leaf.
Grafton Park Wood, near Grafton Underwood, Northants UK.
by Mark Laba & Arthur Tan.
[Willowdale], Coma Goats Press, [13 november 1984]. 5o copies issued as Coma Goats 39.
7-1/4 x 8-1/4, rubberstamp broadside.
a poem, with collage illustration by Laba. when he produced this, Laba had temporarily moved back in with his parents. only a handful had been distributed (primarily to Tan, Room 3o2 & Stuart Ross) when his mother "cleaned his room", destroying about 3o copies. the last numbered Coma Goats produced by Laba, the series terminated with a collaborative leaflet with jwcurry produced by Spider Plots In Rat-Holes the following month.
35.oo
Devour (1977) -
Multirole Workboat -
Special Craft/Multi-Cat 20m 106gt -
Thamescraft Dry Docking Svs. Ltd. -
Homeport: London, GBR -
London City IAP/Royal Albert Dock,
London Borough of Newham,
22-Oct-2018 London, England, GBR.
"Baphomet" demon suit for the film Devour. Large project involvement included full body casting, Epoxy core, body sculpt, epoxy laminate mold, foam run and final details. Body suit sculpted Jamie Salmon, Adrian Burnett, and myself.
...I mentioned that maybe the portion sizes were maybe not to everyone's satisfaction... well, here are Tom and Sergey picking clean the chicken carcass.
looks like they're competing for every last morsel...;)
There’s quite a lot going on in this photo. In the centre is a Trigger Plant, possibly Stylidium androsaceum. There are also Drosera sp. in the mix. On the far left of the photo you can see an assassin bug perched on the Drosera. I recall reading about these insects as one of the only bugs that can navigate the arthropod-devouring plant without getting stuck. It takes advantage of the insects that *do* get stuck on the plant. And then on the far right of the photo are the antennae of a grasshopper (I think). I did not notice the insects until I looked at the shot on the PC! [York, Western Australia]