Another zoological curiosity
here .
The Mischievous and Diabolic art of James Flora (1914-1998). Glimpses of rare works from the archives and news about Flora-related projects.
Archives
Select Month
May 2018 (1)
December 2017 (1)
October 2017 (1)
August 2017 (1)
June 2017 (1)
May 2016 (1)
March 2016 (1)
January 2016 (1)
February 2015 (2)
January 2015 (4)
December 2014 (1)
October 2014 (3)
September 2014 (1)
June 2014 (1)
April 2014 (1)
January 2014 (3)
December 2013 (1)
October 2013 (4)
September 2013 (2)
July 2013 (1)
June 2013 (4)
May 2013 (1)
April 2013 (1)
February 2013 (1)
December 2012 (2)
November 2012 (1)
August 2012 (1)
July 2012 (3)
June 2012 (1)
March 2012 (3)
December 2011 (2)
November 2011 (1)
October 2011 (7)
September 2011 (3)
August 2011 (1)
May 2011 (3)
April 2011 (11)
March 2011 (4)
February 2011 (1)
January 2011 (11)
December 2010 (4)
November 2010 (7)
October 2010 (8)
September 2010 (9)
August 2010 (5)
July 2010 (9)
June 2010 (7)
May 2010 (8)
April 2010 (4)
March 2010 (7)
February 2010 (10)
January 2010 (4)
December 2009 (3)
November 2009 (10)
October 2009 (8)
September 2009 (9)
August 2009 (8)
July 2009 (11)
June 2009 (8)
May 2009 (10)
April 2009 (10)
March 2009 (12)
February 2009 (10)
January 2009 (12)
December 2008 (12)
November 2008 (14)
October 2008 (9)
September 2008 (7)
August 2008 (9)
July 2008 (9)
June 2008 (9)
May 2008 (11)
April 2008 (13)
March 2008 (14)
February 2008 (10)
January 2008 (13)
December 2007 (11)
November 2007 (6)
October 2007 (10)
September 2007 (8)
August 2007 (6)
July 2007 (8)
June 2007 (6)
May 2007 (6)
April 2007 (7)
March 2007 (10)
February 2007 (10)
January 2007 (6)
We guess that’s a three-legged dog and we suppose he’s got a bone. That could be the moon peeking through the curl of his tail. But perhaps we’re being overly literal. Detail from an untitled work ca. 1960s. Another detail appears here.
