
Huhh, this is creepy as hell. These images come from Walter Potter (1835-1918) who was an amateur taxidermist and built tableaux that became icons of Victorian whimsy. A new book by historian of taxidermy Dr Pat Morris and New York-based artist and curator Joanna Ebenstein seeks to celebrate the now-dispersed collection with new photos of his best-loved works. For more info see.

















Related Posts
Out the Window at Midnight: Furniture, Bathtubs, and a Neapolitan New Year
Scientists Painted Cows Like Zebras — and It Cut Fly Landings by Half
Ming, the 507-Year-Old Clam: How Scientists Discovered—and Accidentally Killed—the Oldest Known Animal
The Twisting Truth Behind the Devil’s Corkscrews of the Great Plains
The Tiny Bird That Builds the World’s Largest Nests: Meet the Sociable Weaver
Baby Stingrays Look Like Aliens Stuck in Ravioli — And That’s Not Even the Most Interesting Thing About Them
We’re Beginning to Understand Bonobo Speech—And Its Syntax Is Surprisingly Human
The One and Only Platypus: An Egg-Laying, Venomous, Fluorescent Mammal with Electroreception—And No Stomach!
Orcas Started Wearing Dead Salmon Hats – A Fishy Fashion Trend from the ’80s?
Jakuzzi of Despair: Scientist Discover Deadly Underwater Salt Lake That Destroys All Life