Guro Bureau

Ritual Moon 🌙🐂🌿🌘

who needs a wreath when you could just use a snake!!  🐍

☆ available as a wall scroll, prints, and more on etsy ☆

finished this painting finally! a mouse, some snapdragons and long-tailed skippers.

Life Is Energy In Motion

This is but one example of Peter’s ability to negotiate quickly on his feet, and to find solutions that defy expectations.

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Thanks for looking!

this is one of the lush intergalactic bath bomb inspired skulls

Glowing cicada shells! They look normal, but shine a bright light on them then turn the lights down/out and watch them glow! I haven’t made displays for these yet, but for sale or trade on request.

Moss Graffiti: A How To Guide

People seemed to really enjoy my last batch of fruit cats, which is fantastic because I wanted to do more :0c its a fun concept to explore~

I’ve picked up my share of roadkill over the years, and I still cry a lot. Not all the time.. but there are those ones, those certain animals that you either don’t know if they’re dead yet, or you guess they might have suffered awhile. I found a mother opossum once, a few years ago, with babies. Three were alive and were able to be rehabbed, but many others did not make it. It was just so heartbreaking to see. And I sobbed there in the road, in front of my truck headlights, crying and scrambling to help the live ones. I got home and I cried to my boyfriend. I cried to two separate wildlife rehab acquaintances as they walked me through keeping the babies safe through the night. And I cried later when I put the deceased ones in my freezer.Crying is okay! You are coming to terms with your emotions and realizing that you feel sad about the animal dying. That’s okay. That doesn’t mean you can’t still enjoy the hobby. Yes, you feel sad that the animal suffered, but it’s no longer suffering and now you’re able to learn about the animal up close and see how it works and take time to appreciate it when most other people couldn’t.I honestly can’t tell you how many times I’ve cried over roadkill. Sometimes it’s just hard. But if you feel that you want to enjoy the hobby and that you would like to learn about the animals and find it all fascinating, I think you can push through it. It’s often hard to deal with, especially right when you find them, but it gets a little easier over time. I hope that helps a little. <3 If you wanna talk about it more, feel free to message me privately and we can chat.

I especially cried when I picked up a (I thought) dead raccoon that was actually paralyzed from being hit by a car and we had to put him down! It was so sad and I felt so bad for him, but I know he’s not in pain anymore!