740 results found for “dinterdum*”

Relief work on a wide cuffDeep relief gives a face somewhere to live. The wolf head at the centre of this cuff stands well proud of the leather: the brow ridged, the muzzle drawn back off the teeth, the fur cut in strokes deep...

Black or red is not a small choiceIt changes what the piece is, more than a metal tone ever does.Black is neutral. It reads as formal, it goes with everything, and it lets the metalwork be the subject. If you want a piece you...

Two wolves share this print and the smaller one is easy to miss. A black silhouette stands alone at the foot of a pink and blue forest, held inside a diamond frame, while above it a far larger head fills the chest with a...

A family, not a gangMost wolf bags show a lone animal. This one shows the group, and it is the more accurate picture by some distance.A wild pack is a breeding pair and their offspring from the last few years. Not a collection of...

Force across three panelsMost triptychs in our range are landscapes, where a wide format gives a scene room to spread. This one is hung the other way, three panels stacked into a tall column, so the format carries a single figure upward instead of...

Two wolves share this print, one close and one far. The near wolf fills the chest, fur in warm tan and cream washed with rose and violet from a dusk sky, and its muzzle appears again as a reflection in the pale green water...

Flame on a dark groundGold and orange on deep red is the most reliable kind of colour combination there is for a printed bag, and the reason is contrast rather than taste.The flame is the lightest thing on the panel and everything behind it...

Read the size twiceSizes here are stated per panel and there are three of them. Small (20cmx30cmx3) means three panels of 20x30cm, not a single piece 20cm wide.The total run is three panel widths plus the gaps between, so XXL at 60x80cm each is...

A grey wolf turns its head in three-quarter profile on the square patch stitched to the turned-up cuff, with the word WOLF worked in dark thread beneath it. The rest of the hat runs in fine vertical ribs from cuff to crown, so the...

In the oldest European accounts the change was worn rather than suffered. Wolf belts, borrowed skins, a pelt pulled over the shoulders: the animal arrived as a garment and a man stepped into it. This mask belongs to that older idea. It is built...

GwynbleiddGeralt of Rivia picks up a great many names across the books, and the one that stuck is Gwynbleidd, given to him in the Elder Speech. It translates as white wolf.It is not a compliment when it is first used. It is what you...

Two strong images, one panelA flag and a wolf are both built from bold recognisable shapes, and putting them together could easily have turned into a mess. It works here because the flag is doing the background and the wolves are doing the subject,...

Kin rather than quarryThe idea underneath this design is a real one, and it is close to the opposite of the European view of the same animal.Across a great many Native American nations the wolf was treated as family: a teacher, a guide, sometimes...

A single wolf in painted markings One wolf fills the whole shirt, head on, its green gold eyes level with yours. White scrollwork curls across one side of the face, a blue stone sits in a small triangular brow piece, and a turquoise hoop...

Fangs baredThe head here is caught mid-snarl, jaws wide open and the fangs showing, which is a more aggressive treatment than the calm profiles elsewhere in our range. It is the bracelet for somebody who wants the animal at its least domesticated.Synthetic rather than...