ORIGINS: Look at the skulls in the original series and tell us that you don’t see the penguins. By the way, the yo-yos came about because we couldn’t decide where to put the eyes. I feel like a penguin that’s trying, and failing, to blend into a skull. Eye sockets and a nasal cavity. My […]
Penguin in the skull. Read More »
ORIGINS: We are fond of things that are hidden in plain sight. If you look at the wolves of the third character in the original series, you will see that each of them shares their eye and their ear with a rabbit. As for the flowers, you can blame the Brush. It’s right there. That
Rabbit in wolf’s sight. Read More »
ORIGINS: Don’t ask us why, maybe we could blame the hot-air balloons, but we saw birds when we looked at the first wolves in the original series. Those howling wolves could easily have shared their silhouettes with two pecking birds. There isn’t much of a difference between an ear and a beak, or between a
Howling wolf and pecking bird. Read More »
ORIGINS: We read somewhere that the ancestors of dolphins were some kind of wolf, and we have a fondness for family portraits. It’s only a matter of time. I know that I won’t get to live underwater, but if I spend my life in this shore, my children won’t have to be wolves for long.
From wolves to dolphins. Read More »
ORIGINS: The word was GLOBOS, in other words, balloons. We went with hot-air balloons because the sun is hot too and it is meant to be wolfed down. And it just so happens that if you leave the G out that is what you get. Wolves. By the way, don’t think that there is no
The wolf in hot-air balloon. Read More »
ORIGINS: Ignore the painting, just look at the frame that belongs to the first character in the original series. There is a flower flanked by two figures on their knees. That flower has many names, but the one we like means thought (PENSAMIENTO). Words that those figures cannot escape. Something akin to gravity. That brings
Flowers and their beggars. Read More »
ORIGINS: The prop of the first character in the original series had two panda bears that looked like crescent moons trying to bite a poor girl’s head off. And we started wondering what a pair of crescent moons would do with many sharp little teeth. I am tired of borrowing light that has already grown
ORIGINS: The fourth character’s nose reminded us of a snail with a crescent moon painted on its shell. Home sweet home. I am not a very good liar. I wish I were. I wish I could do like snails do. Hide every little part of myself inside my own shell, and stick them all onto
Snail lunar snail. Read More »