J's Art Gallery
when designing jewel thief octopus I used a 12 by 36 Styrofoam board and found parts such as a modified rosary chain, acrylic paint, a big tarp, paper towels, a Styrofoam ball for the head, and a lot of glue mixed with water to create this piece.
The glue-and-water combination was placed over the tarp in warm weather to make the octopus plastic. Next it was dried overnight and stretched out to take natural forms. One way to make things look more fascinating and act is to use hot glue that flows on the octopus, necklace, and anything you can find.
Because the colors used to paint the background painted the ocean and the picture felt more like it was underwater. The thick strokes of thick purple-violet octopus paint were strong. While I was visiting the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, I thought of the composition. I enjoy standing beneath the ocean tunnel and watching the animals swim above me. This taught me to construct the octopus in a new way. It looked like it was moving. The necklace provides uniqueness for the piece to feel special.