Elk & Moose

Two illustrations from Kalevala-kuvitusta by Pirkko-Liisa Surojegin  

M. Gershenzon, Zveri v peshchere, 1931

 Brad Woodfin, Caribou

Tatiana Kapustina, Year in the woods, 1978, and V. Chaplya, Taiga, 

thanks to Book Graphics

Sarafina Fiber Art

 Arnold Lobel, Red Fox and his Canoe, 1964, 

thanks to my vintage book collection in book form

 Lisa Larson, 1950s-60s

N. Ustinov, Karacharovsky house, 1984, thanks to the fabulous polny_shkaf

(dear Russian readers, please let me know if Google translator 

and I have messed up again)

Kurt Wiese, Honk the Moose, 1936

Oriol Cabrero

Lennart Helje

Sunday Safari - Black & White Sea

 Christian Roux

Julius Klinger

 Woodcut by Bold for Stuff and Nonsense by Walter de la Mare, 1927, thanks to 50 Watts

Si Scott

Minako Kawauchi, Sea Bream

Daniel Egneus

 Yodagawa Technique

Helle Jorgensen, Cephalopod

 Farshid Mesghali, illustration from Little Black Fish, 1968

Andrea Marescalchi

Matti Piippo

Sergio Ruffolo

Christian Montenegro, illustration from The Creation

Yong Ho Ji

Waone

Eleanor Grosch

Sunday Safari - Horsepower

Craig Kosak

 Cathy Rose

Ad for National City Bank NY by Clarence H. Carter, 1951, thanks to Freaky Fauna

 Deborah Butterfield

Ali Forberg, The Magic Carousel, 1967, thanks to Arthur van Kruining

 Sayaka Kajita Ganz, Night

 Dahlov Ipcar, World full of Horses, 1955, thanks to SurrednnrDorothy

Charles Keeping, Elidor, 1966

Hannah Stouffer

 Rena Holford, large glass horse, thanks to Quinquabelle

 Heather Jansch

Jess Hirsch

And let's not forget Jozef Wilkon's wonderful stampede!

Bric-à-brac Creatures

 Many thanks to Miquel Aparici for writing and inviting me into his magical world.

Just looking at his artworks makes me happy, hope to see them in person someday! 

Miquel's wonderful recycled sculptures are assemblages of disparate vintage materials

that he collects from junkyards and antique sellers. He then catalogues, stores and 
transforms them in his workshop located inside an old industrial ship near Barcelona.

Thanks to La Factoría Plástica and pad blog for the studio photos.

A fantastic box of toys made for a lucky someone called Lucas. 

On Miquel's website you can also find his series of animals painted with coffee, 

sugar and a teaspoon. And check out his blog to get the latest news!