Been pretty quiet lately. Here's another Tidball-worthy taxidermy project for all you grouse camp mouse hunters out there. Remember: full utilization of the resource is good.
Showing posts with label thumb puppets. Show all posts
Showing posts with label thumb puppets. Show all posts
Saturday, March 13, 2010
Friday, February 26, 2010
Full use of the mouse resource
from boingboing
What do you say Tidball?The Fashion of Taxidermied Vermin
By William Gurstelle at 8:55 AM February 26, 2010
Guestblogger William Gurstelle is the author of several books, including Backyard Ballistics and the recently published Absinthe and Flamethrowers. Here's his blog.
Avant-garde artist Reid Peppard has a line of bold fashion accessories for men and women. Actually, bold is putting it mildly. The fashion accessories are pieces of fashioned taxidermy crafted from road kill and pest controlled vermin. The mouse bow tie is a particularly powerful statement, I'd say.
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Grouse Camp Mouse Control
here's a video for all you full-utilization-of-the-resource mouse thumb puppet fans out there. Enjoy.
Monday, March 02, 2009
Mouse puppets and 800-yard shots at elk
Who would have thought mouse puppets would be such a crucial issue to the survival of hunting as we know it? More Ballet Boy getting under peoples' skin at the Fair Chase blog. for what it's worth.
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
On supererogation, mouse pelts, and thumb puppets
some of you may be curious to see the latest installment of "Jim Tries to Get Under Peoples' Skin RE: Hunting Ethics."
check it out at the Fair Chase hunting blog. Any and all comments are greatly appreciated.
check it out at the Fair Chase hunting blog. Any and all comments are greatly appreciated.
Labels:
hunting philosophy,
sporting ethics,
thumb puppets
Monday, May 26, 2008
on the alleged market in mouse pelts . . .
Check out this super-cool web site at www.fecalface.com . "How to stuff a mouse" . . . and I don't mean stuffing it with ricotta.
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