Animation
We have several interactive roving creatures-some of which were originally created as stand alone or road theater elements & some of which were evolved from show specific needs.
Moth People
The Moth People embody the concept of ethereal… their elongated earthbound bodies twist and contort with their acrobatic antics. They are playful and jittery — their flock can be as small as three to as many as 30. Their presence usually signifies a looming metamorphosis.
Penny Farthings
From the twisted mind of the infamous Papa Boneshaker—a custom genetic machination of ancient flying contraption, kinetic sculpture, four-legged stilt creature complete with bio electric feedback and on board effects ranging from hi tech led lighting to triggered pyrotechnics.
photos by Scott Christensen
Kokapi
Also known as the Dreameaters — the Kokapi are unique in their electro-luminescent glow which activates with the sunset each evening. They are a rare breed in the Equidae family because they are generally nocturnal. Kokapi can grow as tall as 12 feet tall and when on their hind legs can reach — if only for a few seconds to a height of nearly 20 feet. They travel in small packs of two to seven and are specifically located in the Sonoran Desert region of the US. The herd has a dedicated docent and is often accompanied by their shepherd.
photos by Joe O’connell
Arbox
The Arbox, like the Kokapi, are part of the Equidae family of creatures. Their horns are composed of exfoliating bone and their demeanor if generally playful — they enjoy being ridden and are about 20 hands tall of larger. Their herd size ranges from three to nine and they are very social.
photos by Tom Willett
Shadowalkers
The mysterious Shadowalkers are part stealth weaponry — part sculptural deference. Their movements cannot be calculated nor expected. They are near silent even with brisk movements. They can take refuge in the smallest of space or the ability to increase in size to fill a space exponentially bigger then themselves. The Shadowalkers travel in small herds of three to five and their colors vary from black to white to red — their height varies from 8 to 12 feet.
shadowalker photos by Larry Hanelin