741 results found for “sample*”

Where Norse mythology actually comes fromWorth knowing before wearing it, and it makes the whole thing more interesting rather than less.The Vikings left very little writing. What we have is mostly Icelandic, mostly from the thirteenth century, and much of it was assembled by...

A wolf built from foldsOrigami turns a flat sheet into volume using nothing but creases. The wolf head across the back of this jacket follows the same logic. Ears, muzzle and brow are assembled from flat planes that meet at hard edges, and the...

Night air and a long call Sound carries further on cold, still nights, which is part of why a wolf howl can travel for miles across open winter ground. The wolf on this jacket is caught mid call, head tipped back, throat open, drawn...

A family at the centre of the designA wolf pack is a family. The two adults at the centre are the parents and the rest are their pups from the last few years, which is why packs keep breaking up and forming again as...

Grey is never just greyA timber wolf looks grey only from a distance. Each guard hair is banded along its length with black, buff and rust, so the coat mixes optically instead of sitting flat, and the animal shifts in tone as it moves...

Grey is made of many coloursA grey wolf carries several colours in a single coat. Each guard hair is banded along its length with black, buff and pale silver, and the eye blends those bands into one tone that shifts with the season, the...

The ruff around the shouldersWolves carry their longest hair around the neck and shoulders, a ruff they can raise when they want to look larger. It is why a wolf in full winter coat reads as broad and heavy through the chest and light...

The hood as a change of shape Norse sagas describe the ulfhednar, warriors who fought in wolf skins and took the animal's name along with the pelt. The hood did the work: raising it was understood as a change of identity rather than a...

Snow falls right across this canopy, soft pale specks drifting in front of a wolf's face cropped so close that it fills all eight panels. The muzzle runs down towards the rim, the fur is grey going to white along the bridge of the...

Gold and turquoise beading hangs at the throat of the white wolf painted across this canopy, two long feathers and a pale stone swinging below the collar. The animal is mid stride on blue snow, tail raised, head turned to the left, mouth slightly...

A portrait in black and white Greyscale changes what you notice about a wolf. With colour gone, the eye goes to structure: the dark mask across the brow, the pale bridge of the muzzle, the enormous ruff at the chest that a wolf raises...

Two pale wolves stand close on cracked, frost coloured rock, one a step ahead of the other, and behind them the moon is printed large enough to fill half the canopy, craters and grey seas included. The sky runs sea green above and thins...

A muzzle lifted to the sky, the throat pulled long, the chest turned upward: the wolf on the left of this canopy is caught mid howl, while a second stands to the right with its head level and its ears forward. Golden dust hangs...

The long walk out Wolves that leave their birth pack are known as dispersers, and they cover remarkable ground doing it. Animals of one to three years old have been tracked across hundreds of kilometres, alone, looking for unclaimed country and a mate. That...

Muzzle to muzzle and shoulder against shoulder, the two wolves printed here are doing something wolves do constantly: greeting. Pack members meet with their faces pressed together, licking and nuzzling around the mouth, and the ritual is repeated many times a day. What the...