
So, instead of swimming, he comes for a visit with the staff. Wait until you see what happens at 1:02 when he sees his favorite zookeeper and runs to get a tickle!
Source
A buck head-butted the owner of a Minnesota fur company last week before trashing the warehouse full of deer hides.
A six-point buck head-butted the owner of a rural Minnesota fur company last week before trashing the shop's warehouse, currently full of deer hides being tanned for hunters.
The owner of Johnson Fur, located in rural Wilmar, Minnesota, believes the buck was seeking a mate and became confused after smelling the deer hides.
J0hnson walked away from the deer's head-butt with light bruising, but the deer proceeded to dash through the office, leaping over tables and making a mess of the office's paperwork. The buck even jumped onto a refrigerator.
After the Johnsons' Jack Russell terrier began nipping the deer at his heels, the confused animal eventually ran back out the door and escaped into the wild.
Lynette Johnson suggested that perhaps the deer was looking for a lost love or sibling.
“It was something else,’’ said business owner Scott Johnson, who took a set of six-point antlers to his ribs and stomach.
Source
A six-point buck head-butted the owner of a rural Minnesota fur company last week before trashing the shop's warehouse, currently full of deer hides being tanned for hunters.
The owner of Johnson Fur, located in rural Wilmar, Minnesota, believes the buck was seeking a mate and became confused after smelling the deer hides.
J0hnson walked away from the deer's head-butt with light bruising, but the deer proceeded to dash through the office, leaping over tables and making a mess of the office's paperwork. The buck even jumped onto a refrigerator.
After the Johnsons' Jack Russell terrier began nipping the deer at his heels, the confused animal eventually ran back out the door and escaped into the wild.
Lynette Johnson suggested that perhaps the deer was looking for a lost love or sibling.
“It was something else,’’ said business owner Scott Johnson, who took a set of six-point antlers to his ribs and stomach.
Source
We all try to do our bit with recycling, one man has taken it to the next level, creating spectacular sculptures that depict an array of fantasy creatures, such as trolls giants and even a big bad wolf. Though there is nothing to be scared of, quite the opposite, as they really depict a bigger story about how important it is to re-use materials, and what can be achieved by doing so.
It is the hard work of Danish artist Thomas Dambo, who managed to create these massive structures using merely leftover construction materials and scrap wood. He has even blended them seamlessly into the environments in which they were built, such as ‘Troels the Troll’ who despite is unsightly appearance is actually holding onto a swing. Even better is the detail added to certain sculptures like the troll, which has living plants has its fantastic green hair. It showcases just what can be done using recycled materials, particularly in an artistic fashion.
I’ve made all the sculptures from recycled wood. Mainly from 600 old pallets, an old wooden shed, a fence, and whatever else I was able to scavenge. Every sculpture was made with help from local volunteers, and each of the sculptures was named after one of the volunteers.
I hope my art will inspire people to see the big potential in recycling and taking better care of our planet.”
At each sculpture, there is a poem that gives hints to find the next one
The sculptures are made from recycled wood
More Info: Thomas Dambo: Website | Facebook | Instagram
It is the hard work of Danish artist Thomas Dambo, who managed to create these massive structures using merely leftover construction materials and scrap wood. He has even blended them seamlessly into the environments in which they were built, such as ‘Troels the Troll’ who despite is unsightly appearance is actually holding onto a swing. Even better is the detail added to certain sculptures like the troll, which has living plants has its fantastic green hair. It showcases just what can be done using recycled materials, particularly in an artistic fashion.
I’ve made all the sculptures from recycled wood. Mainly from 600 old pallets, an old wooden shed, a fence, and whatever else I was able to scavenge. Every sculpture was made with help from local volunteers, and each of the sculptures was named after one of the volunteers.
I hope my art will inspire people to see the big potential in recycling and taking better care of our planet.”
At each sculpture, there is a poem that gives hints to find the next one
The sculptures are made from recycled wood
More Info: Thomas Dambo: Website | Facebook | Instagram