740 results found for “dinterdum*”

It posts flatAn underrated quality in a present. A cushion cover weighs almost nothing, folds into an envelope, and costs very little to send anywhere in the world.Compare that with almost any other homeware gift. A mug is heavy and breaks. A framed print...

Held in half lightAmong wolves, a level stare is a statement, and this design puts one straight in front of you. The animal faces you square on, lit down one side only, so half the muzzle, one ear and the near edge of the...

The shape of a howlA howl starts low, climbs, then settles into one long held note that can travel for miles across open country. The artwork catches the wolf at that exact moment, head tipped back, throat open, the animal drawn as a single...

A gaze built to be readGrey wolves have faces made to be looked at. A pale iris sits inside a dark rim, with lighter fur around the eye and along the brow, and among the wild dogs of the world that combination makes the...

The eye in each halfNose to tail, two wolves curve into one another to form the taijitu, the cream one asleep with a black sun painted beside its closed eye, the dark one open mouthed with a pale crescent moon beside an eye of...

The colours a wolf comes inBlack and white are both genuine wolf colours, and the black is the stranger of the two. It traces back to a single gene variant that entered North American wolf populations from domestic dogs thousands of years ago, and...

Lupus, the wolf, is a genuine constellation. It sits in the southern sky between Centaurus and Scorpius, and the Greeks first drew it as a nameless wild animal held by the centaur. The wolf arrived later, through Latin and Arabic translators who finally gave...

A wolf head raised inside a circle is one of the oldest ways to put an animal on metal, the same arrangement used on coins, seals and signet rings for centuries. That disc is the centrepiece here, sitting flat on the front of the...

Why it is almost always the headLook along any shelf of wolf jewellery and the head dominates. Full-body designs are the exception, and that is not laziness.Human beings are extraordinarily good at faces and comparatively poor at everything else. We identify a face in...

A whole pack on a small panelFitting several animals onto a bag this size is more difficult than it looks, and it is the reason most small bags carry a single head.It works here because the three wolves are stacked rather than spread out....

You get to see this oneA small difference between a shoulder bag and a backpack that changes what a print is for.A backpack design is on the back panel, worn outward, seen by everybody except the owner. It is closer to a t-shirt graphic:...

Wolves that are watchingThree faces look straight out of the panel, grey and level and entirely unhurried, while a fourth wolf stands on a rock behind them with its head back, howling. A full moon rises at the top with bare branches crossing it,...

A portrait that works smallMost designs lose something when they are shrunk to the size of a small bag panel. A face does not, and that is a quirk of how human vision works rather than of the drawing.We identify faces in a fraction...

Two parents, not two rulersThis design used to be sold as a symbol of dominance. It is worth correcting, because the truth is a better story.The idea of a dominant pair comes from a 1940s study of unrelated captive wolves penned together, which produced...

One subject, filling the panelThe simplest composition in this range and, at this size, one of the most effective.A small bag gives you a panel about as big as a paperback cover. Put three elements on it and they crowd each other; put one...