Rat on the way
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Long ago when humans began to develop into the first cyborgs (the human machine), rats were called pests.
The scum among the animals. The vermin, disgusting, drain animals were names that were often used.
They also lived in the sewers, where the temperature was sometimes so high that they were eaten by discarded crocodiles at a young age.
Technically the improvements are enormous.
There is much more freedom for the rat and in their behavior they are no longer pests.
Society will not be able to accept the revolution of the rats all at once.
Many rats think that's not fair.
The changed man is called humanoid.
You can call a rat a “ratoid”. Not only does that sound better, but in the context of technological unification, in which every tissue plays a role of humans, animals or plants, also more correct.
As a pest you were an outlaw.
Of course the rats are very happy with their status improvement and it gives their life meaning again.
They all get a 4-cylinder engine, based on that of normal passenger cars. These engines are of course adapted to their own size: small engines.
Their automatic navigation takes them to the most beautiful workplaces.
As a result, they have completely lost their pest label.
The rat in the painting is on its way to its next job.
Next to him on the roadside, a spontaneous mutant continues to grow.
It looks like a plant, but will it stop there?
There is also a tube with a box on it.
It is a progressive situational environmental meter.
Similar to the security cameras you saw everywhere before, but than more universal.
Some of his colleagues would like a bigger engine, to race a bit from time to time.
Other rats are curious about the sewer.
Excursions are likely to come.
These needs are addressed. Extra demand is good for the economy.
This rat looks a little bummed because it's being painted, but he is very happy.
Long ago when humans began to develop into the first cyborgs (the human machine), rats were called pests.
The scum among the animals. The vermin, disgusting, drain animals were names that were often used.
They also lived in the sewers, where the temperature was sometimes so high that they were eaten by discarded crocodiles at a young age.
Technically the improvements are enormous.
There is much more freedom for the rat and in their behavior they are no longer pests.
Society will not be able to accept the revolution of the rats all at once.
Many rats think that's not fair.
The changed man is called humanoid.
You can call a rat a “ratoid”. Not only does that sound better, but in the context of technological unification, in which every tissue plays a role of humans, animals or plants, also more correct.
As a pest you were an outlaw.
Of course the rats are very happy with their status improvement and it gives their life meaning again.
They all get a 4-cylinder engine, based on that of normal passenger cars. These engines are of course adapted to their own size: small engines.
Their automatic navigation takes them to the most beautiful workplaces.
As a result, they have completely lost their pest label.
The rat in the painting is on its way to its next job.
Next to him on the roadside, a spontaneous mutant continues to grow.
It looks like a plant, but will it stop there?
There is also a tube with a box on it.
It is a progressive situational environmental meter.
Similar to the security cameras you saw everywhere before, but than more universal.
Some of his colleagues would like a bigger engine, to race a bit from time to time.
Other rats are curious about the sewer.
Excursions are likely to come.
These needs are addressed. Extra demand is good for the economy.
This rat looks a little bummed because it's being painted, but he is very happy.
Rat on the way
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Incl. tax
This rat has a petrol engine and is suitable for public roads. In the right foreground a vegetable variant.
- Size: 50 x 60 x 2,3 cm (16.7" x 23.6" x 0.9") HxWxD
- Painting: Acrylic on canvas
- Original, unframed
- Signed
- Finished June 2017.
Background story
Conditions for the rat have never been better.Long ago when humans began to develop into the first cyborgs (the human machine), rats were called pests.
The scum among the animals. The vermin, disgusting, drain animals were names that were often used.
They also lived in the sewers, where the temperature was sometimes so high that they were eaten by discarded crocodiles at a young age.
Technically the improvements are enormous.
There is much more freedom for the rat and in their behavior they are no longer pests.
Society will not be able to accept the revolution of the rats all at once.
Many rats think that's not fair.
The changed man is called humanoid.
You can call a rat a “ratoid”. Not only does that sound better, but in the context of technological unification, in which every tissue plays a role of humans, animals or plants, also more correct.
As a pest you were an outlaw.
Of course the rats are very happy with their status improvement and it gives their life meaning again.
They all get a 4-cylinder engine, based on that of normal passenger cars. These engines are of course adapted to their own size: small engines.
Their automatic navigation takes them to the most beautiful workplaces.
As a result, they have completely lost their pest label.
The rat in the painting is on its way to its next job.
Next to him on the roadside, a spontaneous mutant continues to grow.
It looks like a plant, but will it stop there?
There is also a tube with a box on it.
It is a progressive situational environmental meter.
Similar to the security cameras you saw everywhere before, but than more universal.
Some of his colleagues would like a bigger engine, to race a bit from time to time.
Other rats are curious about the sewer.
Excursions are likely to come.
These needs are addressed. Extra demand is good for the economy.
This rat looks a little bummed because it's being painted, but he is very happy.
This rat has a petrol engine and is suitable for public roads. In the right foreground a vegetable variant.
- Size: 50 x 60 x 2,3 cm (16.7" x 23.6" x 0.9") HxWxD
- Painting: Acrylic on canvas
- Original, unframed
- Signed
- Finished June 2017.
Background story
Conditions for the rat have never been better.Long ago when humans began to develop into the first cyborgs (the human machine), rats were called pests.
The scum among the animals. The vermin, disgusting, drain animals were names that were often used.
They also lived in the sewers, where the temperature was sometimes so high that they were eaten by discarded crocodiles at a young age.
Technically the improvements are enormous.
There is much more freedom for the rat and in their behavior they are no longer pests.
Society will not be able to accept the revolution of the rats all at once.
Many rats think that's not fair.
The changed man is called humanoid.
You can call a rat a “ratoid”. Not only does that sound better, but in the context of technological unification, in which every tissue plays a role of humans, animals or plants, also more correct.
As a pest you were an outlaw.
Of course the rats are very happy with their status improvement and it gives their life meaning again.
They all get a 4-cylinder engine, based on that of normal passenger cars. These engines are of course adapted to their own size: small engines.
Their automatic navigation takes them to the most beautiful workplaces.
As a result, they have completely lost their pest label.
The rat in the painting is on its way to its next job.
Next to him on the roadside, a spontaneous mutant continues to grow.
It looks like a plant, but will it stop there?
There is also a tube with a box on it.
It is a progressive situational environmental meter.
Similar to the security cameras you saw everywhere before, but than more universal.
Some of his colleagues would like a bigger engine, to race a bit from time to time.
Other rats are curious about the sewer.
Excursions are likely to come.
These needs are addressed. Extra demand is good for the economy.
This rat looks a little bummed because it's being painted, but he is very happy.
