Difference between revisions of "Sea-Monster"
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[[Image:Seamonsterlecture.jpg|thumb|Main Street Museum director David Fairbanks Ford describes the Connecticut River Sea-Monster in a lecture given at the University of Vermont, 2000, c.e.]] | [[Image:Seamonsterlecture.jpg|thumb|Main Street Museum director David Fairbanks Ford describes the Connecticut River Sea-Monster in a lecture given at the University of Vermont, 2000, c.e.]] | ||
| − | + | ==The Carcass== | |
'''Connecticut River Sea-Monster,''' unknown biological classification, embalmed aquatic/amphibious specimen. Wax and baling wire. Illuminated. Custodian and interpretive administrator: Gulgo Vandersheltz Bargain. Too much as already been both said and written about this piece. Mysterious in origin and somewhat contumacious in aspect, he—or she—remains one of the most popular exhibits in the Museum. | '''Connecticut River Sea-Monster,''' unknown biological classification, embalmed aquatic/amphibious specimen. Wax and baling wire. Illuminated. Custodian and interpretive administrator: Gulgo Vandersheltz Bargain. Too much as already been both said and written about this piece. Mysterious in origin and somewhat contumacious in aspect, he—or she—remains one of the most popular exhibits in the Museum. | ||
| − | (''Pre-1997 | + | fa.1994.65.em (''Pre-1997 catalog'') |
| − | [[category:Aquatic | + | ==Historic Background== |
| + | |||
| + | ==Press== | ||
| + | [[Connecticut River Sea-Monster, July 1995 Read our first press release about the Beast!]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==References and Links== | ||
| + | [http://srbissette.com/?page_id=5342 See Monsters as only a Master of Comics could draw them here at Steve Bissette's own html!] | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[category:Aquatic Mammalia]] | ||
[[category:Teeth]] | [[category:Teeth]] | ||
[[category:More Teeth]] | [[category:More Teeth]] | ||
[[category:Monsters]] | [[category:Monsters]] | ||
[[category:Dirt Covered Things]] | [[category:Dirt Covered Things]] | ||
Revision as of 09:15, 18 August 2009
Contents
Connecticut River Sea-Monster
The Carcass
Connecticut River Sea-Monster, unknown biological classification, embalmed aquatic/amphibious specimen. Wax and baling wire. Illuminated. Custodian and interpretive administrator: Gulgo Vandersheltz Bargain. Too much as already been both said and written about this piece. Mysterious in origin and somewhat contumacious in aspect, he—or she—remains one of the most popular exhibits in the Museum.
fa.1994.65.em (Pre-1997 catalog)
Historic Background
Press
Connecticut River Sea-Monster, July 1995 Read our first press release about the Beast!
References and Links
See Monsters as only a Master of Comics could draw them here at Steve Bissette's own html!
