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Had to add some little touches to the bumper😎 I think this is gonna add just the right amount of #badass to the front end of this #killer56 ! #lovingthis build😜#bonehead #Boneheadscorner #scraprod #scrapart #metal #metalart #metalartwork #art #artwork #oldschool #hotrod
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9 Comments on Instagram:
86timlow: Great vision man #Talent
dabdabdabdab: Hubba hubba
slide_job: BAD ASS Hot Rod
boneheadscorner_tm: @theotherfudge @86timlow @dabdabdabdab @slide_job 👍😜 THANKYOU 😝!
kccoabel: @mr_biggs7_3 dude you've gotta follow them!!!
boneheadscorner_tm: @kccoabel 👍😜thanks for sharing
kccoabel: @boneheadscorner_tm these things are badass! I dig it!
boneheadscorner_tm: @ @kccoabel thanks man!💀👍
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
'My friend' lives up in the corner of my kitchen; he is made with glass beads and scrap wire, his web is scrap wire with found, rusted metal ring and found scrap wood piece.
Web is ~18"x14"
"my friend" ~ 2" body
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
I have to say, I am fascinated by Day of the Dead, I love its purpose and related art work. This project was in response to an open call by the Scrap Gallery to all who wished to create an oferenda for Dia de los Muertos.
I went this way with a mini-altar, assemblage to honor the Earth and Her Children who have passed in our wake of development and habitat destruction.
Acrylic paint, bakeable clay, Day of the Dead figurine, photographs, text, collage using original photos and other favorite DDLM images, found objects in refurbished junked cabinet.
I saw this little guy walking along instead of singing and flying around like the other birds. And he did look sad and down in the dumps. Especially for this time of the year with all the newness that springtime has to offer.
So I knew something was up so, I thought I would start a conversation and see what was up. I walked up to him and asked him his name. He said, "my name is Singer". Hi, Singer, my name is Bob. I asked, why do you look so sad when the other birds are singing and flying around and rejoicing that winter is over? He said, " because I lost the song in my heart". Wow, that's too bad, what happened I asked. He said, " I have no one to sing to, and to build a nest for when you see the other birds they have someone but, I don't". So I thought for a moment, and I asked Singer may I suggest something to you? He said "sure". I said, why don't you pick out the best nest location you can find. Then start building your nest, and as you are doing so, sing. He said "what"? I continued by saying yes, sing while you are building your nest the best you can. Your singing will reach the 'ears' of your future sweetheart and catch her attention. She will see your diligence on making a nice home. She will also sense the faith that is driving you to be successful and that song you're singing will be music to her 'ears'. And she will fly in for a closer look and see you are everything she is looking for.
Then he said, "well, I don't know". I told him to stop it. You are not going to get anywhere with your head tucked under you feathers. So go do it you have nothing to loose, except a sweetheart if you don't try. Then his outlook kind of changed. He then said, "yes I will try" as he flew away singing. Haven't seen him since that day. I suppose he was from a neighboring county or city. I did wish him the best as he left but, I don't think he heard me because he was singing so loud..
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Fabricated by mig, each link is carefully tack welded. Durable will last many years to come for your enjoyment.
FEATURES
- Materials Found Objects
- 2 Coats of Lacquer Applied
- One of a Kind Custom Made
DIMNESIONS
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- usually takes 1 week after payment received
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By Recycled Salvage Design www.recycledsalvagedesign.com
Made with an old fruit tree bubbler, scrap wire, ceramic and glass beads. I needed a way to keep my earrings at easy access and off the bathroom counter!
This was my submission, "Create..." to the 1st Annual Chain-link Fence Art Exhibition and Competition. Had a lot of fun with this, inspired by chain-link fencing of which I’ve never worked with before, tricky stuff ;) My arms got a work out.
MATERIALS: a 4 ft. x 4ft. scrap piece of chain-link fencing, a found barbeque grill (web), crystals, glass beads, found metal nuts/bolts/washers, metal wire and scrap telephone wire. I wanted people to discover the message in the spider’s web, “create” that would tie into the leading ant’s message of peace, happiness, laughter, love, opportunity, dreams, something(!). It’s good fun if we choose to create positive things for ourselves and the world :)
If you are curious about the process and the other versions/redo’s that went into this piece, please visit my blog to see more!
Beginning process and alternate versions - mousehouseart.blogspot.com/2010/09/create.html
Finishing touches and final piece - mousehouseart.blogspot.com/2010/09/create-part-ii.html
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Made with found frozen hinge, scrap wire, glass beads, and old chandelier crystals.
Will soon be attached to the "butterfly screen."
I have to say, I am fascinated by Day of the Dead, I love its purpose and related art work. This project was in response to an open call by the Scrap Gallery to all who wished to create an oferenda for Dia de los Muertos.
I went this way with a mini-altar, assemblage to honor the Earth and Her Children who have passed in our wake of development and habitat destruction.
Acrylic paint, bakeable clay, Day of the Dead figurine, photographs, text, collage using original photos and other favorite DDLM images, found objects in refurbished junked cabinet.
Dr. Evermor (artist Tom Every) spent decades collecting scrapped machines and other mechanical ephemera, and has turned much of his rusty cache into whimsical scrap metal structures, including the massive Forevertron (120 feet wide, 60 feet deep, 50 feet tall, weighing 320 tons). The Forevertron and many of his other scupltures (such as the 70-piece Bird Band) are on display at an Art Park--which looks like a scrapyard at first glance--along U.S. 12 between Baraboo and Sauk City, in Sauk County, Wisconsin.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
A few days ago, Scoop was adopted.
His new Mom and Dad found a nice spot for him by their pool. He can now keep an eye out for all the tasty critters that may wonder past him. And since he is a carnivore, their plants will be safe. His new Grandma texted this picture to me.
He looks happy. That's what matters most...