The object used for the press mold of the face is shown below. I have no idea what it's supposed to be. I added a snout to one werewolf figure to make it more wolf-like, but I think I like the one without a snout better.
Aberrant Ceramics is the artwork of Aaron Nosheny, ceramicist and potter in Tucson, Arizona.
I work in the medium of stoneware clay and make hand-built pottery, sculpture, hamsas, ornaments, masks, and a variety of other forms.
Self-taught artist on the autism spectrum. I like monsters, insects, weird animals, body horror, horror comedy, Halloween decorations, fast food mascots, kitsch – and all of these creep into my work, but there’s really no overarching theme. I’m just frantically birthing as many clay monstrosities out into the world as I can until I’m no longer able to do so.
This blog has served as a record of my ceramic output since 2006. Want to wade through two decades of my neurodivergent art experiments, including all the failures? You're in the right place! Follow me on all the ₱ợƥứꞭⱥꝵ social media sites for a more curated selection of photos and fucktons of make-believe professionalism!
Sunday, June 12, 2011
Werewolves
These are werewolves designed to be used as miniatures in last week's game of D&D Encounters. They weren't done in time and that particular encounter was too easy for the players. They easily slaughtered the werewolf before it had a chance to regenerate, but not before it infected the fighter with Werewolf Moon Frenzy.
The object used for the press mold of the face is shown below. I have no idea what it's supposed to be. I added a snout to one werewolf figure to make it more wolf-like, but I think I like the one without a snout better.
The object used for the press mold of the face is shown below. I have no idea what it's supposed to be. I added a snout to one werewolf figure to make it more wolf-like, but I think I like the one without a snout better.
