Disclaimer: The above image is not an actual Bigfoot photograph.
Hello Gridwalkers,
Between many journeys and multiple lives, ok I'm joking about the second part. But with all the journeys, one that stands out more than others comes down to not what is supernatural but what is more cryptid in stories, but still unsolved and constantly hunted and investigated since the first public mention in 1958 at Bluff Creek, California.
The reported name to the Humboldt Times was Bigfoot.
These incidents have evolved into both a tourist magnet and a living art form. Every year, more travelers arrive hoping to witness the location for themselves and searching for traces of the unusual, the unexplained, the unforgettable. Their curiosity fuels the local economy, keeping small businesses alive and providing residents a platform to share their stories. It’s those “legend‑has‑it” moments whispered in the back of a diner or a bar by the ocean; the kind of stories that anchor a place in myth and keep people coming back.
We have all been in a location or place where it felt as if you were being watched, even when no one was there, but what about in a place where things have been seen and reported? What is that actual feeling, and how would you describe it if someone asked: What did it feel like? I mean, actually think and answer that question for yourself and see if it makes sense to bring those words forward in conversation. Would it make sense, or would it sound like drunken jibberish, even if you knew the feeling was real?
Del Norte County feels like the last place the Pacific remembers before turning feral. The redwoods rise like colossal silhouettes, their trunks swallowing sound, their crowns blotting out the sky until daylight feels optional. Every trail seems to shift a few inches when you’re not looking, as if the forest is quietly correcting your path.
While tracking for Bigfoot, the silence becomes suspicious; too complete, too rehearsed. Branches snap in patterns that feel intentional. Moss trembles without wind. And every so often, from somewhere deep in the understory, a low thrum rolls through the trees, not quite animal, not quite human, but absolutely aware of you.
In Del Norte, you don’t hunt the legend.
The legend studies you first.
👉🏽Sighting🔓
Next month marks our 3rd anniversary, and we’re not treating it lightly. Whether you’ve been with us since day one or you’re just stepping into TECH‑WEBB, prepare for something far beyond our usual drops. We’re releasing a surprise designed to shift how you see digital art and photography; a reveal that will redefine what this medium can be. Stay close. The extraordinary is coming.
We appreciate the support from all of you reading this and look forward to keeping you entertained and informed of everything new and upcoming with TECH-WEBB.
Stay Classic, Ditch Plastic.
Sincerely,
-Webb