Come meet me at the Bunny Man Bridge. 🐰

Uh oh

Late to bunny day but then again it’s never a bad time to draw these fellas in bunny suits

No Bunny Ears Required <3

Doodled this disheveled bunny guy on our board at work.

He laid you an egg in these trying times.

My beautiful boy

💜🐰💜🐰💜🐰💜🐰💜

Es la primera vez que hago este tipo de músculos más marcados.. y am.. Ó/w/Ò

Day 19: Waking

For the past month my friend Choko has been terrorizing our friends and I with this meme about a guy from Ren and Stimpy waking up so naturally I had to draw his sona like that guy for his birthday.

Happy Birthday Choko!!!! (I kinda wish I put more time on the shoulders but I was in a rush)

(Edit: this was uploaded late because I posted it to MY DRAFTS instead of PUBLISHING IT!)

This Bunny Is Ready For Some Fun All Spring Long

The Bunny Man

The legend of the Bunny Man started to spread around 1970, and like most urban legends, it has many variations. The most common telling begins in 1904, when a local psychiatric facility in Clifton, Virginia, is shut down and its patients are transferred to another facility. Several patients escape during the transfer process. They are successfully rounded up… all except one, that is. Douglas Griffon, who was locked up for killing his entire family on Easter Sunday.

Soon after his escape, skinned and mauled rabbit carcasses begin appearing in the trees and dangling from the Colchester Overpass. Then one day, a human body was found, a man named Marcus Wallster. His body was dangling from the underpass in the same gruesome condition as all the rabbits. Police cornered the madman, who tried to bolt but was hit by an oncoming train instead. Now, his spirit haunts the area, still hanging rabbit carcasses from the Colchester Overpass, which is now dubbed the Bunny Man Bridge. Some have even sworn to see the Bunny Man himself, lurking in the shadows of the underpass. Locals believe anyone who dares enter it on Halloween night will be found dead and dangling from the bridge by morning.

As gruesome as the legend is, it’s clearly just a legend. There was never an asylum in the area, and there was never a Douglas Griffin or a Marcus Wallster living there. The truth in this tale is simply the existence of a madman with a thing for bunnies.

Some guy would get dressed up in a full bunny costume and terrorize the people of Fairfax County back in the 1970s. Although several residents have reported sightings of the man, his identity is unknown.

He looks like a bunny so...bunny man.

Beware of the Bunny Man

It seems to be nothing more than an urban legend, however the mystery still surrounds what was known as the Bunny Man. It occurred back in 1970, when a man dressed as a bunny rabbit terrorized people for several weeks. This bunny was not a friendly one, as he wielded a large bladed axe. The area is known as Bunny Man Bridge which is located on Colchester Road in Clifton, Virginia.

As the Bunny Man returns each year or perhaps his spirit does. This spooky figure has created a since of mystery for those who live in the area. Always keeping an eye open walking at night on a dark roadway.

The area of Clifton, Virginia is quite small, with only around 300 residents in the area and is only 192 acres in size. The first recorded incident happened on October 20th, 1970 when USAFA Cadet Bob Bennett and his then fiance Dusty were in the area visiting relatives. It was at night and they were returning from a football game. They sat down in their seats inside the car they noticed something moving in the rear view mirror. A moment later, the front passenger window was completely smashed and a bizarre man wearing a bunny rabbit suit was there. Bennett immediately turned the car around while this bunny man screamed at them yelling “You’re on private property and I have your tag number”. Down the road they discovered a hatchet laying on the car floor.

The next sighting happened on October 29th, 1970. As construction security guard Paul Phillips approached a man who was standing on the porch of an unfinished home in Kings Park West on Guinea Road. Phillips reported this odd man was wearing a bunny suit. He was around 6 feet tall and maybe weighed around 175 pounds. This strange man was chopping at one of the porch posts yelling out “All you people trespass around here. If you don’t get out of here, I’m going to bust you on the head”. Afterward the bunny man then ran into the woods.

Both of these incidents were investigated by the Fairfax County Police department, eventually the cases were closed from lack of evidence. In the following weeks over 50 people reported to the police more sightings of this Bunny Man.

Back in 1973, University of Maryland student Patricia Johnson submitted a research paper on these incidents. Allegedly there were findings of hundreds of cleanly skinned half-eaten carcasses of rabbits which were hanging from the trees within the surrounding areas. A while later the remains of a person named Marcus Wallster was found in the woods nearby. He was found partially skinned and eaten.

sticky note bunny man

he's so fun to draw

more oc's

this is probably how im gonna draw william