Here we go, another update on the use of a Calming Collar from BML'r Jessie Wollmuth and her Josie.
Here are a couple of pictures I took of Josie with her new Calming
Collar on. These pics were taken about and hour or so before the lawn
mower was started. She really didn't care that she had to wear it and
it seemed to help make her less nervous when the mower was running.
In the first picture Jose was trying to listen to what Zoe &
Caddie were doing in the other room.
In the second picture I was able
to get her attention so she would look at me for a better pic :) In the second picture I was able
to get her attention so she would look at me for a better pic :)
Photos of Boxers and honourary Boxers to share with members of the Boxer Mailing List and fans of the Boxer dog breed.
Sunday, May 6, 2012
Friday, May 4, 2012
Memorial Ideas
We've suffered many losses on the BML lately. I'm not sure if there are more than usual or if it's simply that some, like Louis Z., have affected us more. Whatever the reasons our candles have been lit frequently of late.
Because of this one of our members, our resident artist Teri DeRome, sent me a email yesterday. She wanted to share some info on something her Common Ground Art Gallery is currently offering. What follows is the information she provided.
Jagger’s
Pot
Our new line of Pet Memorial
Urns
by Artist, Debra Busack-Burckhard
by Artist, Debra Busack-Burckhard
Jagger’s Pot was created for a lovely golden retriever that
left us too soon. Jagger’s hair has been
fired into the pot and also felted around the collar of the jar. Create your own living memorial while they
are still beside you and then honor that memory in a beautiful and completely
personal way as a final resting place. Using
your animal’s hair or feathers, we will create a custom piece of pottery to
later be used as a memorial urn. The strands of hair or feathers are gently
laid on the pottery and the carbon deposits from the burning hair leave trails
as the hair kinks and turns, showing its own path (different types of hair
create different patterns). The pots are not glazed and are very porous.
Several coats of wax are given to the pot, giving it the feel of a polished
stone.
The inspiration for this pottery is fabled to have come from
ancient Indian tribes that wanted to preserve the spirit of their horses that
were lost in battle.
The pot shown would hold the cremains of a 50-80
lb. dog. Prices range from $75 and up depending on the size.
We can also create a photo frame using the same
technique.
Please do not see this as free advertising. When Teri sent me this info I was awed by how beautiful the items were. You can read more about the techniques on the artist's page of the Common Ground website.
Wednesday, May 2, 2012
PI & Benito, part II
Here's the rest of the photos that follow on from my last post.
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| Okay, THIS time, Paris-Ivy, you are NOT going to get the best of me. |
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| Benito, if that face is supposed to scare me, it didn't work. But it DOES make me laugh! |
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| But Ivy ... my mouth is bigger than yours! |
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| wouldn't bet your next dinner on that, Benito! |
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| Now, this is what we call a Boxer Standoff. |
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