Monsters of Taxidermy - what's your opinion?

5 years ago Nature

Environmental Graffiti stumbled across this picture. Instead of writing the usual article we thought *actually* we'd like to know what your opinion is. Why don't you give us a piece of your mind - the best answer will be published on the blog and given credit to.

Taxidermy by environmental graffiti You can either post your comments below or send your submissions to info(at)environmentalgraffiti(dot)com

Written by: Chris

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Comments

Old Comments

chichi says

Jun 17th, 2009 at 12am
it looks like dinosaurs are appearing on earth again it seems as though it looks like a turtle/raptor/snake all in one well that's what it looks like.

dr dei lunici says

Jan 4th, 2009 at 12am
that is so cooool i am sooo going to make one! where is i a good place to catch turtles? Should i use a rattler or a cobra

Xnobxt2con says

Aug 22nd, 2007 at 12am
Ready to be flamed, but: The upside of taxidermy is that it brings people closer to animals we never can see or touch in the wild. Think, Natural History Museum in Los Angeles, CA. "Havesting" animals equals "Bad" (especially with PETA in mind). Live animals, even more so. BUT, there is the thought that the creative amalgamation of "naturally-dead" animals makes for a provocative and jarring disconnect with the sensibilities (Surrealism, Dada, etc.) These chimeras could be considered a form of protest, to disturb the viewer into contemplating nature. To add, the beloved Dr. Suess (Prof. Theodore Geisel) created these sort of beastly creations for fun... just sayin'.