Omen Wood Decay was the only thing that brought any change to the town, yet even that was an act so consistent that a less discerning eye could have mistaken it for sameness. But if you turned the decay into what it was not, you had a chance at satisfaction. In this way, potholes became craters and weathered basketball nets turned into bayou vines. No one on the playground saw these vines but me. Likewise, when they passed by knots in trees, the others failed to see what was not there, but I suspect you always have. Omen Wood Wood Sculpture, 2014 by Mark Landwehr & Sven Waschk (coarse) Edition of 3 (each unique) 5 x 7 x 5 in 13 x 18 x 13 cm
You are not currently signed in. Sign in now.
Once signed in, Trampt users can vote, comment and post replies if they have unlocked the required badges by earning reputation points. As a member of Trampt, you can also manage your collection, help us maintain the library, earn reputation & badges, and more.
Joining is free and you can do it now in minutes!
Promote your new release, event & more to 29,000+ people each month.
Unlimited impressions starting at a rate of .38¢ per 1,000.