More info: /classesĬome join us for our two headed duckling taxidermy class hosted by Heather Clark of Sleeping Sirens. It is very tasteful and appropriate for all ages. This is a walk-through booth with no specific entry times. * This show is not only entertaining, but educational. If you loved last year’s show, you definitely don’t want to miss this year’s! Never has a freak show this huge, this amazing, and this extravagant ever hit the oddities circuit.

Experience a fairy tale come true, and witness first-hand what no one else will easily believe. Be mesmerized as you stroll through our maze of creatures that seem not of this world: animals with two heads, real cyclops beasts, and animals with multiple limbs. See the world’s largest traveling collection of real life mutations. We have become accustomed to the physical makeup in which most animals are born, but sometimes Mother Nature throws a curve ball and creates a mystery. Somewhere between science and faith, we all stand mystified by the odd, the strange, and the unusual. Men have spent lifetimes deciphering God’s plan and Mother Nature's abilities. Price: $5 (must also have expo admission ticket)įrom the beginning of time, life itself has been a mystery. “The World’s Largest Traveling Freak Show” Rainy Day Revival Presents: Museum of Marvelous Mutations We will post the most current guidelines in the page and on our website Make Note: Guidelines may change depending on venue or city health orders in place. ** Masks are highly recommended for all large indoor gatherings regardless of vaccination status. We take tremendous pride in this and hope to gain your support along the way. We are a one of a kind event and the first to do what we specialize in. We are the first and original traveling event exclusively showcasing oddities vendors and dark artists in the country. We find so much joy in being able to provide a place where you can feel at home surrounded by others that share the same interests. We pride ourselves in being a completely 'DIY' ran show from start to finish.

The O&C Expo provides a safe place for anyone to come and discover new artists, meet new friends and be surrounded by an amazing community of like-minded people. All items you see at our shows are legal to own and sustainably sourced. We truly have something weird for everyone at our shows.

You'll find items such as: taxidermy, preserved specimens, original artwork, horror/halloween inspired pieces, antiques, handcrafted oddities, quack medical devices, creepy clothing, odd jewelry, skulls/bones, funeral collectibles & much more. You’re the reason I do this multiple times a year.The Oddities & Curiosities Expo showcases hand selected vendors, dealers, artists and small businesses from all over the country with all things weird. Here’s to their organization and curatorial skills (I may not have been able to leave the booth, but I saw a lot of other vendors’ works going by, and the Expo crew works incredibly hard to keep a wide and surprising variety of goods in each show), here’s to the fellow vendors who made setup and teardown as easy and friendly as it should always be, and here’s to everyone who came out to look around and left with plants.

Three years after the first one rolled into town, and they still act as the gold standard for convention and exposition operation: when I compare them in professionalism and sheer hard work with the Texas Frightmare Weekend crew, this is an incredibly high compliment that I don’t give our quickly or easily, but they earn it every time. And after that, it’s only a short six weeks until Aquashella Dallas.Īs always, there are a lot of people to thank for this year’s Dallas Expo running as smoothly as it did, starting with the Oddities & Curiosities Expo staff and crew. Suffice to say, for this coming Austin Oddities & Curiosities Expo in June, the selection will be greater because of the number of plants out of winter dormancy, AND there should be room in the truck for a few surprises that nobody is going to expect. In small retail, this isn’t a bad thing, and my only regret was not being able to get a quick shot of what little was left at the booth after the Expo closed. Namely, the crowds come pouring in right after the doors open, and you only realize that the doors are closed when the crowd lets up and you get a chance to check the time. In many ways, and I speak from experience, being a vendor at an Oddities & Curiosities Expo is like being a barista in a shopping mall Starbucks on the first shopping day of the holiday season.

Kc oddities and curiosities expo