But they've found that painting the pieces is an art, and not a lot of people have the patience to be good at it. Her husband works full time as a telecommunications engineer, and she worked full time at the University of Washington Medical Center until she retired to create critters. She paints year-round, although the Funny Farm is only open to the public from March through the fall. In recent years, they've also added a few items they don't make, such as birdbaths and painted rocks. They get those items from other local artists and companies.
Buyers display the critters mostly for aesthetic reasons.
But they can have other uses. It worked for a while, and then the kids stole it. So he came back and got another one. Wash. If you have questions or comments, please contact us .