here's the link:

http://www.gearupcenter.com/exclusive-crovel-shovel/

Very cool, thanks for the factoid!

This gives new meaning to the whole "seeing reptiles" part in Fear and Loathing.

what is it with the animal abuse crowd? this dog is clearly a die-hard star wars cosplayer, so let him live his dreams. you don't see people telling fat nerds with asthma to stop dressing up as stormtroopers at comic con. you only live once, might as well do it in style :)

this is what really killed the dinosaurs!

this little piggy needs to hang out with a marzipan pig...in mah belley!

fixed the link. thx for the heads-up!

fixed it! thanks for the heads-up

Oh geez, I'm sorry! I apparently glossed over that one. I will definitely look closer next time, and refrain from posting articles featuring elements NSFW.

If you're talking about the character from Shelley's book "Frankenstein" then yes it's Frankenstein's monster. But if you haven't been living under a rock for the past 80 or so years then you would know that this sculpture is based on the classic movie monster, not the creature from the book. Frankenstein had the monster bit dropped way back in the 30's with classic movies like "Frankenstein meets the Wolfman" and "Frankenstein meets Dracula", and has been known simply as Frankenstein ever since.

The name of the creator—Frankenstein—soon came to be used to name the creation. That happened within the first decade after the novel was published, but it became cast in concrete after the story was popularized in the famous 1930s Universal film series starring Boris Karloff. The film was based largely on a play by Peggy Webling, performed in London in 1927.[3] Webling's Frankenstein actually does give his creature his name. The Universal film treated the Monster's identity in a manner that reflects its resemblance to Mary Shelley's novel: the name of the actor, not the character, is hidden by a question mark. Nevertheless, the creature soon enough became best known in the popular imagination as "Frankenstein". --wikipedia entry on Frankenstein's Monster

The artist went to school for industrial design, so these sculpts are supposed to resemble articulated action figures, hence the joint lines.

Technically they're known as visual effects compositors, not editors. And if you find it so easy, show me what you've got. Put up a link to your stuff, showing the SUPER EASY process of compositing pixel graphics into a live action video. As someone who's worked in the visual effects industry, I'd like to see what you come up with.

Hahaha.....Cannibal Babies Die Die!

Sorry you're having problems with Vimeo, I found it on YouTube and replaced it in the post though so give it another try!

Bernie Wrightson is the greatest, no denying that!