These two, uh, creations are outside of some weird business outside of Cottonwood, Arizona. The first is a rather poor representation of Kokopelli. You can read more about him by Googling him.
The second is alleged to be a "good luck" statue from some small island south of South Korea.
The most amusing thing about these statues is that they are parked on land directly across from a huge new Roman Catholic church. The bug-eyed one and a twin companion both stare at the church all day.
The creators may have a bit of a screw loose but at least they have a sense of humor!
The second is alleged to be a "good luck" statue from some small island south of South Korea.
The most amusing thing about these statues is that they are parked on land directly across from a huge new Roman Catholic church. The bug-eyed one and a twin companion both stare at the church all day. 
Regardless of rain, the temperature has dropped about 25 degrees, into the lower 60's and it's a nice respite. Plus the air smells good.
I don't know what year this model was that we spotted in Flagstaff today but it looked to be in marvelous condition.
Volkswagen introduced the car to the United States in 1956. It was a product of the small VW engine, a body designed by the Italian firm Ghia and built by the German coachbuilder Karmann.
It was very popular in the United States and, apparently still is for some drivers.
I have no idea what these flowering shrubs are . . so don't ask me.
