Dec 13

Bob Gymlan: Photographic Evidence and Environmental Awareness

Bob writes “While my Illustrator and I work on a massive project, I had to dip into the vaults to put something together in the interim. This video is about the odds of capturing quality photographic evidence of bigfoot, and a little narrative about environmental awareness.

The photo part is to illustrate why documenting an encounter may not be as easy as many would suggest. And the narrative is about environmental awareness, and gives insight into the capacity of thought that you and I (and perhaps something else entirely) are capable of.

I’m not in love with this video. Usually I only post videos if I’m more fond of them than I am of this one, but seeing as I’m knee deep in a many-moons project, I figured something is better than nothing. I hope you get something out of it!”

5 Responses to “Bob Gymlan: Photographic Evidence and Environmental Awareness”

  1. Knobby

    Yes, this is not one of his best videos. He says sasquatches might notice changes in their environment that we don’t notice, and that if people get a clear photo of sasquatch many will not accept it as real. But other than it seems aimless and trivial.

  2. theresa m

    BOB! First, I feel the need to make it clear to you as a listener that no matter what you put out in the form of a video, I truly enjoy each one. The quality of your narrative voice is quite enjoyable. The way that you write about your subject adds a lot to the experience of listening. You are a gifted story teller. The example of your roommate’s condition and the way one notices a change in one’s environment, however small is on point. The fact that most people notice changes in their ‘home’ that is not of their making is a brilliant way of expressing how the Sasquatch would notice a change in it’s ‘home’ but as many of us who are interested in the subject, Sasquatch knows we are there long before we arrive. Thank you for clarifying the difficulty of the proving of Sasquatch’s existence through the use of your pictures. Wes, thanks for showcasing Bob’s work. You continue to make my quiet, mornings of retired living so very auditorally delicious.

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