An echo from some ancient stone age is the work of Ed Leeds,

Tallinn, a 120-pound Superman.

Using but the most primitive of tools, he handles huge 15-ton pieces of coral rock with the greatest of ease.

This is his life work, building a great stone city that he hopes will stand for thousands of years.

He works as the ancient Egyptians did when they built the pyramids. The four-turn rock that serves as an entrance gate is so nicely balanced a slight push will move it.

But that's only the first of many wonders to be found in this

strange place. Many and very varied are the huge pieces and one of the most striking works is a huge table carved in the shape of the Florida, Peninsula.

Here's further example of how he's balanced these great carvings. There's comfort in these rockers too.

Love was love even in the Stolney and we have a different version of a merry-go-round. Junior would sleep like a lamb with this five-ton crib. This project may smack of the Stone Age, but it has all modern conveniences. Maybe there's no running water,

but Meister Leeds Cannon has built in basins for modern comfort too, and what's more,

a bathtub, oh boy.

She's sitting on top of the world or something, just where this unusual artist hopes to be

when he completes his most ambitious of hobbies. There's a rotor that has two little slip rings you put the battery to it it makes it a magnet

as it's spinning and the more you add the juice the more it makes it come out the other end big

big big big big.

Okay guys welcome back to the Grimerica show.

We're going to be talking with our ace up the sleeve, Mr. Scott Russell, about Coral

Castle a little bit later.

But first, Geregomac Graham.

How's it going buddy?

What the fuck is that?

You know, I'm gonna make you look it up this time.

...