Debbie's Artistry, Keeping the Clown Egg Registry Alive

Debbie, the clown egg artist, manages the Clown Egg Registry in the UK, which documents the unique makeup of clowns by painting their faces onto eggs. This tradition began as a hobby by Stan Bolt and evolved into a method for recording and protecting clown identities. Debbie describes the process of creating these eggs, which involves sketching, painting, and sometimes adding materials like wool for hair. The registry serves as an official list of clowns' personalities and looks, emphasizing the importance of preserving this cultural tradition.

What is the primary purpose of the Clown Egg Registry?

• To sell clown eggs as souvenirs

• To record and copyright each clown's unique face

• To teach people how to become clowns

• To organize clown performances across the UK

Who is responsible for the Clown Egg Registry?

• The UK government

• Debbie

• Stan Bolt

• A group of artists

Why is having a physical object like a clown egg important?

• It is easier to store than a photograph

• It is cheaper to produce than a photograph

• It provides a unique representation of the clown's character

• It can be used in clown performances

What materials might be used to create a clown egg?

• Glass and clay

• Wool and paint

• Paper and ink

• Plastic and metal

What is the final step in the process of creating a clown egg?

• Sending the egg to the clown

• Sketching the portrait onto the egg

• Adding color with paint

• Collecting photographs from the clown