I've updated my story about the animatronic Big Banana Bunyip and my yearlong quest for the diver that used to maintain it. Preview for my patrons up now. My comics are free to read there so thanks for taking a look. #animatronics#bunyip#rottinghorrorwww.patreon.com/posts/big-ba...
Get more from Ansis Puriņš on Patreon
Just emerged from the swamp with only half my bunyip costume on. There is no coming back from this
Thank you for sharing Fox. It's a mind blowing book. And so different from the other books either Margaret Wild or Ron Brooks have done. Separately, or together. I've loved The Bunyip of Berkeley's Creek since I was 3 or 4. I have a few of Margaret's other books, as Julie Vivas illustrated them
Sample 3: Bunyip What the FUCK? I feel so ethereal... like my shape is constantly shifting... I'm SURE I don't have bones! I... oh gods I'm gonna barf... gonna- BBLLRRGGHHFF! Tasted of animal... also bird?...very bad....very bold... how did they EVEN get blood out of this thing?
#MonsterMonday Monsters A to Z (part 2) B is for BUNYIP Australian Aboriginal amphibious, nocturnal creature that inhabits lakes, rivers and swamps. Has a loud, roaring call, and feeds on crayfish. Some are bloodthirsty predators of humans, particularly women and children.
Bunyip knows when it's walk time and doesn't care that I'm trying to watch Twin Peaks so that we can record our reactions in a few hours.
MONSTRO 27 BUNYIP "O predador de topo dos pântanos australianos. Seu rugido é ouvido a distância e temido pelos aborígenes. Suas características parecem mudar dependendo de testemunhas."
Characters from the 1917 Australian children’s classic, The Magic Pudding (by Norman Lindsay). They’re at the Melbourne Royal Botanic Gardens. From left - Bunyip Bluegum the koala, Barnacle Bill, Albert the rude pudding, and Sam Sawnoff the penguin.
