Octopus Chatelaine. Manufactured by William B. Kerr & Co. in Newark, New Jersey, ca. 1900. Medium is 800 silver, sterling silver. From the collection of Mary Nunn, exhibited by SFO Museum for their 'The Allure of Art Nouveau' exhibition, Feb 13, 2016–Aug 26, 2016.
(Source: sfomuseum.org)
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Pirate Doctor Octopus design, by Ami Thompson & Evan Monteiro
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I rarely do such anthro for customs, so it was refreshing and fun to make this pal
Design for @/Costco_alien from twt
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Posting intermittently for Mutation March this year, here's some frilled lizard ghosts!
Bonus octopi:
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I love love LOVE your designs and rendering so much… I can't help but wonder what's going on in Argos' head! (Both figuratively AND literally! …Is it a fishtank?)
『 Captain, please… R-rest assured, this unit’s cerebral core is fully operational as of my last maintenance review. 』
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me suprising my followers w an art dump
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Tentacle sconce pair by Adam Wallacavage Chandeliers
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The class of Sirenia is a vast and wide net of varying aquatic humanoids. Highly dimorphic and adaptable, mermaids (or merfolk) can be found in nearly every aquatic body, be it oceans, which has the largest number of species, to ponds and lakes. This adaptability and dimorphic nature of the species has allowed them to thrive across the globe. Despite their vast differences in appearances, one thing you’ll see consistently across the various species of Merfolk is the unique “false face” adaptation.This illusionary facial feature is believed to have evolved as a defense mechanism. The “true eyes” are typically located on the far side of their heads. While it’s “false eyes” are situated at the front, like that of a human’s. These false eyes are highly sensitive receptors.
Noted species in the attached diagram
A. Sirenia Atlanticus
B. Sirenia Sphyrnidae
C. Sirenia Tetraodontidae
D. Sirenia Decapodiformes
E. Sirenia Pterois
F. Sirenia Eurypharynx
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Ring Featuring an Octopus and Nude Woman Holding a Pearl. Designed by François-Rupert Carabin (born in Saverne, Bas-Rhin, France, 1862 – died in Strasbourg, Bas-Rhin, France, 1932). Materials are molten silver and a chrome pearl. Musée d’Orsay inventory number: RF MO OAO 2017 12 9
(Source: musee-orsay.fr)
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Two down…. 2 to go..
And a bonus I guess of me “assembling” it to get a feel of what it’ll look like
Yes it can fly because fuck logic it’s a big squid dragon
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