Roadkill Art embraces creativity for the holidays! Each year, Lancaster, South Carolina hosts a scarecrow contest where the game meat community can come together to showcase their artistic flair. Local businesses decorate Main Street with imaginative structures, featuring scarecrows that capture the attention of drivers passing by. This year, Roadkill Art joined the festivities with a unique contribution—a whimsical roadkill family of three, consisting of a papa, a mama, and junior, aptly titled "Mama's Forced Family Fun!" This piece not only highlights the art of taxidermy but also sparks conversations about roadkill laws and how to report roadkill responsibly. Additionally, it raises awareness about the potential use of roadkill in sustainable practices, such as creating roadkill recipes for soup kitchens, allowing for a thoughtful dialogue within the wildlife conservation community.
After Mr Beaver met his demise, the Criminger's wanted a flowing stream agin so they could once again duck hunt.
In pitch dark, in a small boat, in gator infested waters, with one spot light no one finds bigger frogs than Roadkill Art.
Can't get a fresher lunch than setting out to catch it, filet it and fry it up in a pan. Fishing a skill anyone can have!
Todays young Generation Z is not only technically savvy but they also can cook really good.
Find out if it's business as usual when employees are left to mind the shop, take orders, process deer and not come in late.
Artist and taxidermist often get their supplies right from the road whether they go out in search of it or locals drop it off.
How to process, cut steaks and roasts from the hind quarters, tenderloins from the backstraps and burger from the ribs.
The Roadkill Art Posse utilizes and eats every last drop of what they bring home, nothing goes to waist
Skinning a deer right enhances the flavor of the meat, if you skin deer meat wrong it will not taste as delicious as it should.
The law requires proper disposal, John convinces a local farmer to dig him a hole for a whole lot of guts.
John and his posse come through for a customer who has got to have the deer he promised his new bride to be.
Roadkill Art embraces creativity for the holidays! Each year, Lancaster, South Carolina hosts a scarecrow contest where the game meat community can come together to showcase their artistic flair. Local businesses decorate Main Street with imaginative structures, featuring scarecrows that capture the attention of drivers passing by. This year, Roadkill Art joined the festivities with a unique contribution—a whimsical roadkill family of three, consisting of a papa, a mama, and junior, aptly titled "Mama's Forced Family Fun!" This piece not only highlights the art of taxidermy but also sparks conversations about roadkill laws and how to report roadkill responsibly. Additionally, it raises awareness about the potential use of roadkill in sustainable practices, such as creating roadkill recipes for soup kitchens, allowing for a thoughtful dialogue within the wildlife conservation community.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.