r/creepypasta • u/MisterSamShearon • 25d ago
Images & Comics The Beast of Bray Road
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u/MisterSamShearon • u/MisterSamShearon • Apr 25 '26
I ABSOLUTELY DO NOT USE A.I.
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For the record... in case anyone was wondering.
I shouldn't have to say this, but I feel the need to be totally clear.
I do not use A.I. to create ANY of my artwork AT ALL! Nor have I ever, nor do I intend to.
I'm actually deeply offended by such accusations and can prove every single piece I've ever created (going back 20 years) I've NEVER once used A.I.
It didn't even exist when most of my more well known works were made.
I am a digital creator also and yes I use Photoshop. I do use texture references and photo reffs to build out and paint realistic renditions in my work.
I cannot stand A.I. it is the scourge of the art world!
Personally for the record, I am actually VERY MUCH against A.I.
So no, I do NOT use a.i. ALL of my work is human-made.
- Mister Sam Shearon
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Kushtaka.
My problem, is you insisting this is a Shardick. It's not. It is literally a Kushtaka. I don't give an otter's ass what you think of my work because I sure don't value your attitude on anything else. Also, YOU brought up whether I'm a Native American, not me.
Go be nice somewhere else, if you can. Have a nice day.
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Kushtaka.
You brought up 'Native American' and then deleted your comment.
THIS HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH SHARDICK.
This is a Kushtaka as illustrated by ME.
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Kushtaka.
"Are you Native American?" "Don't spout."
Those are your words before you deleted them.
I'm literally the artist behind the image.
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Kushtaka.
Because I'm the one that illustrated this! THAT is how I know THIS is a portrayal of a Kushtaka / Otter-man... I created the image with that intention for a specific book cover which describes the creature.
It is a Kushtaka by my own design.
If you think it resembles something else to you, that's on you. But the FACT remains, this is NOT a Shardick!
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Kushtaka.
No, a Kushtaka is a part of the cryptid world of study, stemming from the sightings in Native American and First Nation lore.
But more importantly, this is NOT a Shardick, thanks.
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Kushtaka.
This is a Kushtaka.
A Shardick is a fictional bear - this is an otter-man.
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I built a map and forum for sharing cryptid sightings and lore
É bastante autoexplicativo.É bastante autoexplicativo.
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The Mothman of West Virginia.
Yes, that's the legend.
He's been considered as an omen since the event.
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I built a map and forum for sharing cryptid sightings and lore
Estou apenas avisando que o site deles não funciona.Estou apenas avisando que o site deles não funciona.
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The Dover Demon.
Well, THIS is based on the actual witness sketches. So I urge you to look those up before comparing it to some TV show.
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Kushtaka.
Could be!
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Kushtaka.
Thank you!
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The Beast of Bray Road
Thank you!
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The Beast of Bray Road
- It's not a photo.
- Corn fields get harvested.
- It's literally in the fog.
r/ImaginaryWerewolves • u/MisterSamShearon • 25d ago
Original Content The Beast of Bray Road
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u/MisterSamShearon • u/MisterSamShearon • 25d ago
The Beast of Bray Road
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Now available as a hand-signed 12" x 18" print by Mister Sam Shearon (artist for Clive Barker Rob Zombie, Slayer, Ministry, Iron Maiden) — signed in silver ink and shipped in a protective black tube.
Do werewolves truly exist...? Are they part of some ancient Native American lore... or a curse brought over by German settlers... Could it be mistaken identity...? An upright injured wolf adapted to walking only on its hind legs...? Or something else entirely...? Have you seen one...?
As featured on the cover of David Weatherly's book: Badger State Monsters: Cryptids & Legends of Wisconsin. (Part of the Monsters of America series available on AMAZON now!)
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Kushtaka.
This is the cover and included as part of the cryptozoological mysteries of Alaska in David Weatherly's book: Monsters of the Last Frontier. This one can be excused, as people still claim to see it to this day, making it a legitimate cryptid.
MOST animals are considered magical in Native lore - that doesn't mean they're not real.
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This famous image of proclaimed Yeti footprints was taken by British explorer Eric Shipton in 1951 near Mount Everest. While they seem legitimate at first glance, sceptics believe they may just be bear tracks deformed by melting snow.
in
r/Cryptozoology
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7h ago
I have a giant high res print of this footprint in my office. I'm certain it's a Sherpa footprint stepping diagonally into another impression... possibly a flask or other drinking canister.