There was allegedly a living gargoyle that haunted the Johnson Space Center in the 1980s. I was hanging out at the annual Zine Fest last year, chatting with local artist Jessi Jordan about her book of cryptid doodles. As we talked, a woman named Alexandra Constantinou joined us and asked...
I was hanging out at the annual Zine Fest last year, chatting with local artist Jessi Jordan about her book of cryptid doodles. As we talked, a woman named Alexandra Constantinou joined us and asked if we had ever heard about the NASA Gargoyle.
While walking to his car that night, he had seen, to his complete and utter horror; perched on a nearby building, a large man-like figure that was utterly black in color, and that seemed to have a large cape draped across its shoulders and back, with two huge wing-like appendages sticking out of the cape. Looking more bat-like than bird-like, the wings made a cracking noise as they slowly flapped in the strong howling wind. The creature . . . had clearly realized it had been seen.
So, flying, winged men in black are not unknown in the Bayou City. However, even among the cryptozoology set, the NASA Gargoyle is fairly obscure. In Redfern’s book, Desiree says her father reported the sighting to management and was told he wasn’t the first to see the gargoyle. Redfern no longer has any contact with Desiree, having junked many of his files from that time when he and his wife moved to the United Kingdom to care for his ailing mother. He was unable to locate a phone number or email address to follow up with her, and dedicated online searching didn’t turn her up on social media. The only firsthand account of the NASA Gargoyle that anyone is aware of died with Frank Shaw. Now, it lives on only as a minor legend.
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