About this Product
Meet Ollie the Octopus – Your Nerdy Sea Pal with Circuit Board Swagger
Ever wonder what happens when a computer nerd and a mermaid fall in love? You get Ollie the Octopus—a quirky, resin-crafted sea creature with a motherboard brain and a chip on every shoulder (eight of them, to be exact).
Made from resin and upcycled motherboards, phone bits, and IC chips, Ollie is 5" x 4" x 1.25" of pure, tentacled sass. He’s equal parts sea creature, tech junkie, and conversation starter. Each Ollie is handcrafted, meaning no two are alike—just like snowflakes and conspiracy theories.
Important Note: Resin, like life and Wi-Fi, isn’t always perfect. You may spot a bubble, a swirl, or a rogue sparkle—it’s all part of Ollie’s charming glitchiness. Think of it as character, not a defect. (He prefers “flawed genius,” thank you very much.)
Perfect for:
Tech geeks with ocean vibes
Cephalopod fans
Cyberpunk décor collectors
That one friend who still mourns their first flip phone
Adopt Ollie today and give your shelf, desk, or underwater lair a dose of nerdy charm. Warning: He may attract jellyfish. Or hackers. Hard to say.
Keywords: resin octopus, tech art, geek decor, recycled art, eco-friendly gift, resin animal sculpture, computer chip art, quirky desk buddy, unique octopus figure, upcycled motherboard art, handmade resin figurine, funny resin gift, steampunk ocean creature, resin cephalopod, Ollie the Octopus
Denman Art Studio
Meet the Maker
I’m Stacey Denman, the artist behind Denman Art Studio, where I create one-of-a-kind resin pieces that blend memory, technology, and beauty. I specialize in custom pet memorials and upcycled tech art made from recycled motherboards and phone parts—each piece designed to connect, comfort, and captivate.
How it’s Made
Every piece of motherboard art starts with a little tech destruction and a lot of intention. I collect old computers, phones, and other gadgets destined for the landfill, then carefully scrap and cut up the motherboards and phone boards. Once I’ve got the pieces I need, I de-solder the IC chips—those tiny black rectangles that used to help your tech think—and set them aside like tiny treasures.
Then comes the fun part: composition. I place each chip, wire, and board fragment by hand, building the shape of the subject like a puzzle with purpose. Whether it’s a turtle, skull, or bee, the final design is a blend of precision and chaos—tech reborn as art. No two pieces are ever the same, and that’s exactly how I like it.
