Grilled Cheese

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Grilled Cheese is a product of Village Compute

Version devBuilt at: 2026-10-16 08:00:47 EDT

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An small enamel pin of a D20, sitting on a purple watercolor backdrop, and surrounded by purple flowers. The enamel pin is filled with purple enamel and glitter. Little sparkles surround the D20 as part of it's design
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Knit appletun plush
A crocheted Fresno Nightcrawler
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Top half skull, lower half bloated and rotten flesh. A once everyday human reduced to a zombified mess. 2B graphite on 110gsm paper
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2 knit gastly plush with purple mesh material to represent the gas coming off it. One mesh is lighter and sparkly, the other is a little darker but shows the face details underneath better
Knit litwick plush
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Dating to c. 200 BC-AD 300, this remarkable ceramic vessel from Colima, western Mexico, takes the form of a male acrobat performing an extraordinary contortion. Rather than simply decorating the vessel with a human figure, the ancient artist transformed the acrobat's body into the vessel itself, with his inverted head resting below his torso and his legs dramatically curved above him. The sculpture captures a fleeting display of flexibility, balance and physical skill in permanent clay and reflects the lively interest in the human body characteristic of the ceramic traditions of ancient West Mexico. The vessel is today held in The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, as part of the Michael C. Rockefeller Memorial Collection. The pre-Columbian Colima culture was an ancient Mesoamerican society that thrived in western Mexico (primarily in the modern state of Colima, as well as parts of Jalisco and Michoacán) from roughly 300 BCE to 600 CE, and is famous for its rich Western Mexico shaft tomb tradition. The people lived in small agricultural villages and regional chiefdoms rather than massive imperial centers. They farmed maize, beans, squash, and chili peppers in fertile volcanic valleys. Unlike central Mexican groups, they built modest structures on platforms using river boulders and wattle-and-daub, though regional centers like La Campana featured larger ceremonial mounds. Colima culture is globally celebrated for its burnished, reddish-brown terracotta pottery. Artisans crafted hollow ceramic figurines with expressive, clean lines and dynamic forms.
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