A new drawing of Walking Man with some contextual review. And a traditional tune called The Gobby-O, played by the skin of my teeth on the tenor banjo, with spoons and guitar.
A new drawing of Walking Man with some contextual review. And a traditional tune called The Gobby-O, played by the skin of my teeth on the tenor banjo, with spoons and guitar.
The first documentation of Walking Man from 1998
Country and City Walking Men, 2005
Another early drawing of Walking Man from 1999
Walking Man looking out of a window 2001
The following is an early description of Walking Man as it appears in the play The Two Deaths of John Beartrist Laceroot:
Walking Man does quite a good bit of doing things, but often
is found plainly walking; in circles or in unjoined lines.
Also with regularity, in simple curves as well as complex
compounded curves accompanied with series of strait lines.
Less frequently, but often enough to be mentioned, he walks
in lines forming letters that sometimes are random and do
not spell out any sort of thing, but at other times they
make up words or sentences.
Walking Man is found often to have walked from one geographic-
al location to another geographical location extremely far removed from the
first, kicking the leaves underneath the trees.
For the ‑ uhmm… individual, the imagination is much more endued
with the powerful swaying grip of reality than that of the
actual objective reality. That is to say that, umm…ahh, to some people,
the life experienced within the imagination is just as real, if not more real,
than the life experienced outside the imagination…
if…the…ahh…two can be separated at all. In this consideration,
Walking Man is John Beartrist Laceroot.