Happy Halloween

Wooohohohohoooo  Spooky!

Skater Nob

This super tricky anthropomorhic nob was found at  - surprisingly enough - a skate park. Unusually for nobart, this nob exhibits contextual relevance and is one of the most highly prized nobs nobserved so far. The date raises questions - what does it signify? It's highly unlikely, given the transitory nature of nobart, that it has actually been in situ since 1983. The date may be the birthdate of the nobartist? If this is the case then Nobwatch is one gigantic step closer to homing in on this mysterious, anonymous, genital scribbling, fraternity.

The Bradford Flasher

The Bradford Flasher is named as such because of his forward thrusting stance inviting any unwary passers by to get an eyeful of his man meat. His smug grin says it all.
Many questions remain about the Bradford Flasher's authorship... Was he a collaboration piece? Or did a passerby with a spray can seize the nobbotunity to enscribe a nob onto a previously family- friendly stickman?

Spudnob

Forget King Edward!....   Think Prince Albert!

Strawpole

This suberb 3D sculpture features elements of the organic in the nobartist's medium of choice, but also the digital in the tetris-style blockiness of the bell 'n' balls set. A vast structure, this nob dominates its location and is best viewed from above. The Nobservatory has a hunch that this one won't be around for very long, so keep one eye out for it this weekend!

The Veiny Drooper

The Veiny Drooper is an exceptional piece of nobart. It's flaccid pose conveys innocence yet the pulsing veins communicate potential vitality. Experts at the Nobservatory believe that this is a collaborative piece, note the mixed media (different pens) indicating more than one nobartist at work.