
Welcome
Graphic Design Apparel by Crazy Bear Creations
Come see our work, including unique bumper stickers, vibrant tee shirts, and stunning Native American art!
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Come see our work, including unique bumper stickers, vibrant tee shirts, and stunning Native American art!

I use a combination of original watercolors and digital imagery to create artwork. My images are placed on tee shirts and bumper stickers, so people can enjoy the art, at affordable prices.

At Crazy Bear Creations, my vision is to create designs that inspire and captivate. I believe that art and design have the power to make a difference in the world, and I strive to use my talent to make a positive impact.

Word smithing, copy writing, ad content, and blogs. I create researched magazine articles, freelance writing, and even design unique bumper stickers that reflect Native American art. I also love crafting tee shirts that tell a story through design.
I’m a painter, a writer, a sculptor, and a teacher. I'm a storyteller, with a paintbrush.
Please contact me to discuss your writing needs.
Return to the Wheel
Your death was seen everywhere on Earth. People were horrified by your chosen path to martyrdom.
It was nearly impossible for Westerners - especially Americans - to comprehend such steadfast beliefs, or your serene sacrifice.
You doused yourself with gasoline, then lit a match, and sat - full lotus, as you quietly burned to death to demonstrate against your government.
The world was appalled by your courage! Did you complete your journey around the Wheel of Life, and finally reach Nirvana?
In true Buddhist fashion, your act made you immortal and touched the hearts of millions - yet, no one knows your name. Your story, much like the powerful messages on bumper stickers or the profound symbolism in Native American art, resonates deeply, reminding us of the sacrifices made for beliefs. It’s a narrative that deserves to be celebrated, perhaps even on tee shirts, to ensure your legacy endures.
An eighty- to one hundred mile per hour wind comes up and blows over most of your fence. Your neighbor has three large, neurotic dogs. Do you a) prop up the fence and call the fence people; b) prop up the fence, call the insurance agent, and spend the money on a party; or c) crack open a lite beer and try to make friends with the dogs? Tough choices. Remember, in most subdivisions, barbed wire is prohibited due to safety issues. Likewise, razor wire is completely out of the question (although it is kind of pretty, in a gruesome sort of way). Generally, the choices are wood (redwood, cedar, etc.), chain link, concrete block, or something unorthodox—like straw-bale construction. Wooden pallets nailed together will also work well but may not be acceptable in your area. You'll have to check the zoning rules or your homeowner's association, much like you would with those quirky bumper stickers that some neighbors display. Money, time, skill level, and available labor resources are primary factors to consider here. This basic formula may be helpful: cost of materials + cost of beer (x number of semi-skilled friends willing to work for beer) / time available (don't forget to factor in the weather conditions!) + (at least) two additional trips to the hardware store for 'extra' parts = total cost of fence replacement. And if you want to add a personal touch to your yard, think about displaying some Native American art or even tee shirts with fun designs as part of your outdoor decor.
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