Showing posts with label animals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label animals. Show all posts
Friday, January 23, 2015
Saturday, February 15, 2014
A Very Talented Artist from Near Where I Was Born
The heart of the Allegheny National Forest, in rural
Pennsylvania, gives us artist Judy Schrader.
For Judy, every painting is a learning experience from which to grow.Animals are her favorite subjects. She enjoys painting wildlife, pet portraits, farm animals and country scenes. Living in the country, Judy has access to beautiful scenery and animals. The streams, trees, meadows, domestic and wild animals are such an inspiration for painting.
Wildlife and Nature Diary
Here are some samples of her beautiful work:
Friday, August 23, 2013
Biology Fans + Sciency Illustrators =
Cuttlephant"Here be the cuttlephant, an amphibious, multi-trunked, color-changing beauty. . . . with the camouflaging skills and killer instincts of a cuttlefish, to protect it from poachers."
Illustration: Copyright Meghan Rock [Portfolio]
Flying Squirwolf
"Sailing from tree to tree, the flying squirwolf casts quite the shadow on unsuspecting meals below. . . . with their ability to glide long distances, can launch coordinated aerial assaults, often organizing hunts while tiptoeing through the treetops. [Also,] . . . not restricted to hunting during the full moon."
Illustration: Copyright Natalia Wilkins [Portfolio]
What Hybrid Animals Might You Wish For?
. . . and remember what they say about the things you wish for.
. . . Muhahaha . . .
from: Taranturaptor, Pandaroo, and Other Animal Hybrids We Wish Existed, By Nadia Drake.
Labels:
animals,
cuttlephant,
flying squirwolf,
Illustration,
imaginations
Saturday, February 2, 2013
Monday, August 15, 2011
DO Animals Have Feelings?
As someone who has lived with animals all her life,(no, not wolves)
I would have to say that the answer to that
question is a resounding yes!

"The onus of proof to show otherwise should be on those who deny that
animals have these capacities," says scholar and animal advocate
Jonathan Balcombe, author of The Exultant Ark: A Pictorial Tour of Animal Pleasure.
In the book, published in May by the University of California Press,
Balcombe surveys a new generation of studies into animal feelings,
especially animal pleasure. Accompanying the scholarship are photographs
of animals seeming to enjoy themselves: hippos and flying foxes,
zebrafish and sharks, parrots and polar bears, a whole animal kingdom of
pleasure.
- from a Brandon Keim Interview with Jonathan Balcombe,
Image: Jonathan Lhoir
Konrad Lorenz, a Nobel Prize-winning zoologist who studied geese "was convinced, not by any repeated scientific study, but by anecdotes based on living among geese for decades, that they fell in love with each other,"
"We know that many geese do mate for life, and have a single partner. Evolution should guarantee that they have strong bonds."
By Brandon Keim.
Sunday, June 13, 2010
Saturday, April 3, 2010
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