Welcome to Electro Art Works. My name is Andy Hill, sometimes known as Andyman. I've combined two of my passions, recycling and robots, to create unique, whimsical sculpture that's sure to bring a smile to your face. My major influence has been retro-science fiction design including those wonderful tin robot toys of the 50's and 60's. All of my works are built from cast away electronic parts, appliances, scrap metal, junk parts and virtually anything else that hasn't been used in the last five minutes. On display here is an archive of my robot legion for your enjoyment. Many of them already reside in various locations around the world...waiting for a certain activation code to...but I digress. Some are still available for purchase. Contact me with questions, purchase inquiries or for an invite to my Snapfish photo album that features other works of mine from the past 20 years.
Enjoy your visit!
Enjoy your visit!
Saucerbot 16
|
9-2-08
First day of school for my daughters. Yikes! Where did the summer go? Time to start firing up the ol' robot factory and seeing what might come out. I wasn't completely idle these past few months as I did manage to crank a couple of new saucerbots. I've also been experimenting with a "light painting" photography technique that I'll share more on later.
Meanwhile, welcome back and enjoy the new Andybot season!
If this is your first visit, please sign my guest book and let me know what you think about the Andybots or just life in general.
Andyman.
First day of school for my daughters. Yikes! Where did the summer go? Time to start firing up the ol' robot factory and seeing what might come out. I wasn't completely idle these past few months as I did manage to crank a couple of new saucerbots. I've also been experimenting with a "light painting" photography technique that I'll share more on later.
Meanwhile, welcome back and enjoy the new Andybot season!
If this is your first visit, please sign my guest book and let me know what you think about the Andybots or just life in general.
Andyman.
