Since we set a big pace out of the gate and have been offering so many different Cryptid and Creature drawings and images over the last couple of months, I am sure you are wondering…
What in the hell is going on?
Where are my creature posts?
Why am I only seeing reposts from Relevant Irreverence?
Well the answer is that we have been rolling out a line of cryptid an creature models over at my art website (Stepbastard.com) and its been a little hectic lately. Don’t worry, we will put the pen or brush to paper soon as we have a lot of work to do on the project that is coming from that artwork as well.
In the meantime, Enjoy the picture of all the 3d printed models that are available to you from StepBastard currently, and know that you can look forward to more of them on the regular and that your normally scheduled creature, critter, and cryptid art will return shortly.
Here is a list of all the 3D printed hand painted Models currently available there, along with links to their posting.
Big Foot Walking- Bigfoot, also known as Sasquatch, is a legendary creature that has captured the imagination of many across North America. Described as a large, hairy, ape-like being, Bigfoot is often said to inhabit remote forests, leaving behind giant footprints and an air of mystery. Sightings and stories about Bigfoot have been part of folklore for centuries, with indigenous tribes having their own names and legends about the creature long before it became a pop culture phenomenon. Despite numerous reported encounters and even some grainy video footage, definitive proof of Bigfoot’s existence remains elusive, fueling endless debates, investigations, and a subculture dedicated to uncovering the truth behind this enduring legend. Bigfoot Model Link
Black Phillip- Black Phillip is the eerie, enigmatic goat from the 2015 horror film “The Witch,” directed by Robert Eggers. With his jet-black fur and menacing presence, Black Phillip gradually reveals himself to be more than just a farm animal, embodying the malevolent forces at play within the Puritan family’s isolated existence. His chilling whispers and the dark allure he represents captivate and terrify in equal measure, ultimately becoming a symbol of the underlying evil and the seductive power of the supernatural. Black Phillip’s sinister charm and the film’s atmospheric tension make him a standout character, leaving a lasting impression on audiences and elevating him to an iconic status in modern horror cinema. Black Phillip not available online
Chupacabra- The chupacabra, a creature of modern legend, has sparked fear and fascination across the Americas since the 1990s. Often described as a blood-sucking beast with reptilian or canine features, it purportedly preys on livestock, especially goats, leaving behind a trail of drained carcasses. Originating in Puerto Rican folklore, reports of chupacabra sightings quickly spread to other regions, each account varying in appearance but unified by the creature’s vampiric tendencies. Despite numerous alleged encounters and cryptic evidence, the chupacabra remains an enigma, blending myth and reality in a way that continues to captivate and mystify those intrigued by the unexplained. Chupacabra Model Link
Feejee Mermaid- The Feejee Mermaid, an infamous hoax from the 19th century, captivated the public with its grotesque and fascinating appearance. This “mermaid” was purportedly a mummified creature with the torso of a monkey and the tail of a fish, skillfully stitched together. Promoted by showman P.T. Barnum in 1842, the Feejee Mermaid became a sensational attraction, drawing crowds eager to witness what they believed was proof of mythical sea beings. Despite its fraudulent nature, the Feejee Mermaid remains a symbol of the era’s curiosity and gullibility, reflecting the timeless allure and deception of sideshow spectacles. Feejee Mermaid Model Link
Hodag-The Hodag is a fearsome creature from American folklore, originating in the 19th-century lumber camps of Wisconsin. Described as having the head of a frog, the grinning face of a giant elephant, thick short legs with enormous claws, and the back of a dinosaur with a long tail ending in a spear, the Hodag was said to be a terrifying beast of the Northwoods. First reported by prankster Eugene Shepard in 1893, the legend of the Hodag quickly spread, captivating imaginations with tales of its fierce demeanor and elusive nature. Despite being revealed as a hoax, the Hodag has endured as a beloved local legend, symbolizing the rich tradition of tall tales and the playful spirit of the region. Hodag Model Link
Mothman- The Mothman, a cryptid from West Virginia folklore, is a mysterious winged creature with glowing red eyes, first sighted in the town of Point Pleasant in the 1960s. Described as a humanoid figure with large, bat-like wings and an eerie presence, the Mothman has been linked to various unexplained phenomena and ominous events, most notably the collapse of the Silver Bridge in 1967. Witnesses report feelings of dread and unease in its presence, contributing to its status as a harbinger of doom. The legend of the Mothman endures, captivating those fascinated by the paranormal and cementing its place in American cryptid lore. Mothman Model Link
The Rabbit– The legend of the Bunnyman, a peculiar and unsettling urban myth from Virginia, tells of a maniacal figure dressed in a rabbit costume who terrorizes those who dare to cross his path. Emerging in the 1970s, the Bunnyman is often depicted wielding a hatchet or knives, attacking people or vandalizing property. This sinister figure is said to haunt the area near a secluded bridge, now known as Bunnyman Bridge, where he chases away intruders with violent threats. The bizarre combination of the innocent rabbit costume and the Bunnyman’s aggressive behavior has cemented this chilling tale in local folklore, blending suburban paranoia with nightmarish imagery. The Rabbit Model is coming online soon!
Sea Monkey Water Polo Trophy- In a whimsical twist on aquatic sports, Sea Monkeys have become the unexpected champions of water polo, captivating the imaginations of enthusiasts everywhere. These tiny, brine shrimp, often sold as novelty pets, have taken to the miniature aquatic arena with surprising agility and teamwork. Fans cheer as they maneuver their minuscule ball with synchronized finesse, darting through the water with a coordination that defies their size. The sight of Sea Monkeys triumphing in water polo adds a delightful, surreal charm to the sport, transforming these tiny creatures into improbable heroes of the underwater world. Sea Monkey Water Polo Trophy Model link
Shirime- Shirime, a creature from Japanese folklore, is a bizarre and unsettling entity known for its unique appearance and mischievous nature. Often encountered on dark, remote roads or in deserted places, Shirime is described as having a human-like body but with a large, luminous eye in place of its buttocks. When encountered, Shirime turns around to reveal its startling feature, startling and perplexing its witnesses. Despite its strange appearance, Shirime is generally harmless, more of a trickster figure than a malevolent spirit, adding a touch of eerie humor to Japanese supernatural tales. Shirime Yokai Model Link
Tree Fiddy (Loch Ness Monster)- “Tree Fiddy,” famously referenced in the South Park television series, humorously immortalizes the Loch Ness Monster in pop culture lore. According to the episode, the creature pesters individuals for “tree fiddy,” or $3.50, perpetually seeking spare change from unsuspecting passersby. This running gag has transformed the mythical Loch Ness Monster into a comedic figure, embodying the absurdity and whimsy of urban legends and cryptozoology. The phrase “about tree fiddy” has since become a tongue-in-cheek punchline, synonymous with improbable tales and the unexpected humor found in everyday encounters with the unexplained. Tree Fiddy that damn Loch Ness Monster Model Link
