The perfect gift for any dog-lover, and a must-have for any dog owner; no bones about it, these Peanut Butter Dogs will make your day.
This winsome collection of photographs covers more than 140 lovable pups, most of them rescues, in expressions of peanut butter bliss. Names, ages, and brief bios of each dog accompany their portraits.
Among the dogs you’ll meet in this book:
Stella, the four-year-old English Bulldog/Pit Bull mix
Monty, the six-year-old Yorkie
Elvis, the two-year-old Doberman Pinscher
Zeus, the three-year-old German Shepherd
Sophie, the seven-year-old English Springer Spaniel
DeeDee, the nine-year-old Dalmatian
Mama Gris Gris, the sixteen-year-old Bull Terrier
and Layla, the nine-year-old tripod Boxer!
Bumper and Willis are much-loved Pit Bulls who became Internet superstars when their friendship was captured in a series of sweet “photo booth” photos by Lynn Terry. In the photo set, Bumper licks Willis in one of the photos and both dogs smile happily for the camera. But what is really great is that the story behind these two dogs turns out to be even sweeter than their photos.
As a National Geographic photographer, traveling the world to capture the beauty of lions, tigers, and bears was a regular day’s work for Vincent Musi. All that changed when his son turned sixteen and he was inspired to try something different; to cultivate his roots at home and open a hometown studio to photograph dogs.
The result is The Year of the Dogs; over 100 one-of-a-kind dogs from Musi’s year in the studio matched with witty dogographies gleaned from his time spent with each subject. From a Labrador that likes opera to a kleptomaniac miniature golden doodle, and a lovable one-eyed Jack Russell to a farting bulldog, Musi captures the unique character and personality of these everyday dogs with 190 evocative images and a gently comic mash-up of his own personal life experiences. Presented in an elegant package that showcases the vitality of Musi’s photos, The Year of the Dogs will be the perfect gift book for dog lovers that they will return to again and again.
Training the Best Dog Ever relies on trust and treats, not choke collars; on bonding, not leash-yanking or reprimanding. The five-week training program takes only 10 to 20 minutes of practice a day and works both for puppies and for adult dogs that need to be trained out of bad habits. Be sure to check out DogHeirs’ section “Dog Care” for more tips and videos for training your dog.
Christian Vieler is a photographer from Waltrop, Germany who loves to take photos of dogs trying to catch treats. He captures the dogs just as the treats streak in front of their faces and they lunge for it and the results are unexpectedly hilarious. The dogs’ expressions range from anticipation, to confusion, to downright funny!
Christian Vieler is a photographer from Waltrop, Germany who loves to take photos of dogs trying to catch treats. He captures the dogs just as the treats streak in front of their faces and they lunge for it and the results are unexpectedly hilarious. The dogs’ expressions range from anticipation, to confusion, to downright funny!
There’s something so lovable and goofy about a dog upside down, that you can’t help but smile. That’s what photographer Serena Hodson thought and decided to take a whole series of photos of upside down dogs!
The Australian photographer explains how her concept originated saying, “Upside Down Dogs began with a simple idea – to capture the delight and joy of dogs in an upside down pose.”
Do dogs have feelings similar to humans? Scientist Gregory Berns has been studying the brains of dogs for several years by taking MRI brain scans of dogs. his findings have lead him to the conclusion “dogs are people, too.”
