Posted by: Karl Shuker on May 21st, 2013
Here’s a curious illustration from a medieval bestiary in the Vatican Library. I’ve seen attempts on various websites to identify it as a sea-lion, though its trunk is surely more suggestive of an elephant seal – but what about its hoofed forelimbs?? Weird.
Read: What Is It? »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 19th, 2013
CryptoComic for the day.
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 18th, 2013
CryptoComic for the day.
Read: Bigfoot or Bigfeet? »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 10th, 2013
A case of sea serpent sibling rivalry…
Read: Champ vs. Nessie »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on May 10th, 2013
Adding Monsters to Thrift Store Paintings
Read: Thrift Store Crypto Art »
Posted by: Guy Edwards on February 8th, 2013
The history of the Himalayas’ Yeti, from ancient legends to Russia’s yeti museum, in one awesome infographic. We know it is good because we are jealous we didn’t think of it ourselves!
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on February 5th, 2013
Everything you ever wanted to know about yetis, in one convenient infographic
Read: The Search For The Yeti »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on January 17th, 2013
The comic book was inspired by a post of Loren’s here on Cryptomundo: Martian Bigfoot?
Well, the comic book is now out and available!
Posted by: Nick Redfern on November 26th, 2012
… a very lush, colourful painting by Manoel Santiago from 1926, entitled ‘The Curupira’. It depicts a sleeping maiden attracting the inquisitive attention of this eponymous hairy forest demon from traditional Brazilian folklore, which some cryptozoologists consider may be based upon a real, undiscovered form of small red-furred man-beast.
Read: ShukerNature Pictures of the Day »
Posted by: Craig Woolheater on November 20th, 2012
Fernando Reza, a graphic artist and designer based in Los Angeles, made a bunch of really cool retro travel posters for a bunch of locations based on the mythical beasts or cryptids who reside there, at least according to legend. Scotland’s poster has the Loch Ness Monster on it, Manhattan’s has giant sewer alligators, and so on. His designs are honestly way better and more visually appealing than the boring stock photography used on most legitimate travel posters. And he still has tons more material if he ever wants to do a second run of these things. New Jersey has the Jersey Devil. North Carolina has the Beast of Bladenboro.Adweek
Read: Cryptotourism Travel Posters »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on November 19th, 2012
Jeff Meuse was playing “Where’s Waldo” with #Yeti depictions.
Read: Do Yetis Kill Humans? »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on November 10th, 2012
Chris Woodyard’s contribution is an excellent one.
Read: Mermaid Maker »
Posted by: Loren Coleman on October 10th, 2012
Have you signed up yet? Big conference. Family friendly.
Read: Meet Famous Authors! See Boggy Creek Movie! Learn How To Seek Sasquatch! Come to Cryptopalooza! »
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