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Rick Elias

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Most treasures aren't made by people.

They're created slowly by time, weather, and nature—and sometimes they wait decades for someone to discover them.

This naturally formed Dragon Head wasn't carved, painted, or altered in any way. It emerged through the forces of nature alone, making it a true one-of-a-kind pareidolia discovery.

If you were a collector, would you display something that can never be duplicated?

I'd love to hear what you see and what makes a natural treasure valuable to you.

What do you see? Can you see a face?
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What do you see? Can you see a Cocker Spaniel
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Most treasures aren't made by people.

They're created slowly by time, weather, and nature—and sometimes they wait decades for someone to discover them.

This naturally formed Dragon Head wasn't carved, painted, or altered in any way. It emerged through the forces of nature alone, making it a true one-of-a-kind pareidolia discovery.

If you were a collector, would you display something that can never be duplicated?

I'd love to hear what you see and what makes a natural treasure valuable to you.
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Hello and welcome to the forum! I am still new myself. I see the head of an Aardvark!
That's what so unique about my Pareidolia nature sculptures findings, everyone will see something different.
 
I like it, very unique. What is it?
Root ball that was along Suicide Creek in British Columbia (Mission area)
Picked it while on an extended camping trip in 1979.
Not sure on the type of wood.
 
Root ball that was along Suicide Creek in British Columbia (Mission area)
Picked it while on an extended camping trip in 1979.
Not sure on the type of wood.
It's definitely unique 👌
 
Root ball that was along Suicide Creek in British Columbia (Mission area)
Picked it while on an extended camping trip in 1979.
Not sure on the type of wood.
I would like to visit British Columbia some day and do some pareidolia hunting over there. Heard it's very nice over there.
 

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