Campfire Cuttle – Flamboyant Cuttlefish Print (Ascarosepion pfefferi) | Wall Art | OctoNation

Why Marshmallows? Keep reading ⬇️
Meet Campfire Cuttle, the most adventurous—and flamboyant—cuttlefish you’ve ever seen! This whimsical 8x10 fine art print (unframed) features our ocean daredevil trekking across the sea floor. With packed-on gear and marshmallows to roast, Campfire Cuttle is ready for any undersea escapade—campfire included!

Details

• Size: 8x10 inches

• Print only (frame not included)

• High-quality reproduction of original OctoNation artwork

• Perfect for ocean lovers, outdoor enthusiasts, and quirky décor fans

About the Artist
Christopher Adams is an illustrator and Creative Director of OctoNation with a passion for art and education. He inspires others to think about the ocean by creating whimsical characters that highlight the amazing and unique nature of the octopus.

Why This Print Matters
Every purchase supports OctoNation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to inspiring wonder of the ocean by educating the world about octopuses (and their cephalopod cousins!). 100% of profits go toward expanding Octopedia, our growing species profile library.

About the Flamboyant Cuttlefish (Ascarosepion pfefferi)
The flamboyant cuttlefish is as smart as it is stylish—these little cephs even passed the famous “marshmallow test”, showing the ability to delay gratification like kids in psychology experiments.

Unlike most cuttles that glide like spaceships, flamboyants often “walk” across the seafloor using their front arms and two papillae nubs (skin lobes) on their mantle. Why? Their small diamond-shaped cuttlebone makes them less buoyant than other cuttlefish, so swimming takes extra effort. Instead, they strut their stuff in dazzling color, flashing rainbow skin patterns while strolling the sand.

Small, plump, and outrageously vibrant, flamboyant cuttlefish are truly one of the ocean’s most charismatic oddballs! 

Your Donation goes to OctoNation's 501c3 Nonprofit Organization to keep inspiring wonder of our oceans by educating the world about octopuses