Who Let the Dogs Pose? A Canine Photo Party!

  • Thread starter Andre
  • Start date
In summary, the conversation revolved around sharing pictures of dogs and encouraging others to post their own. One person shared a picture of their dog Maxwell, who had a troubled past but still had a happy face. Another person mentioned adding their own pictures of their pups tomorrow. Someone else shared a picture of their two dogs, and the conversation ended with someone else sharing a picture of their dog named Foxy Lady.
  • #1
Andre
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74
It has been a while that we had a thread on dog pictures. But this evening I was on a birthday party with the canine concentration well above national average. So I shot this:

fkskmp.jpg


and a lot more. The dogs were happy to pose like that.

Encouraging you to post your doggy pictures
 
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  • #2
Very nice doggies :smile:!
 
  • #3
This is Maxwell.

http://img155.imageshack.us/img155/843/maxwellwf4.jpg


I think I've posted him before.

He's a very troubled dog...spent the first few years of his life being neglected (tied to a tree) before he was rescued.

Poor Maxwell has never been quite right. That's his happy face...when you look up "hangdog" in the dictionary, you see a picture of Maxwell.
 
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  • #4
How adorible! I will add my pups tomorrow. I often wondered why we didn't have a pets photo thread, like we have for ourselfs.
 
  • #5
Andre said:
fkskmp.jpg

Why only the smaller one looking towards the camera :confused:
 
  • #6
http://img218.imageshack.us/img218/2046/teenyfreija.jpg

Puppy alert!
 
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  • #7
Feb09008a.jpg


Here are our pups, Ricky, Meja, and Galinda
 
  • #9
foxybench1.jpg

Foxy Lady
 

FAQ: Who Let the Dogs Pose? A Canine Photo Party!

What are doggy depictions?

Doggy depictions refer to any form of representation or portrayal of dogs, whether it be in art, literature, or media. This can include images, sculptures, drawings, paintings, etc.

Why are doggy depictions so popular?

Dogs have been domesticated for thousands of years and have become an integral part of human society, serving as companions, protectors, and working animals. As a result, they have been a subject of fascination and admiration for many people, leading to the popularity of doggy depictions.

What is the history behind doggy depictions?

The depiction of dogs can be traced back to ancient civilizations such as the Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans, who often included dogs in their art and mythology. In the Middle Ages, dogs were depicted in religious art and manuscripts, and during the Renaissance, they became popular subjects in paintings. With the rise of printmaking and photography, doggy depictions became even more widespread.

Do doggy depictions serve any purpose?

Aside from being aesthetically pleasing, doggy depictions can serve various purposes. In some cultures, they are seen as symbols of loyalty, bravery, or protection. In advertising, dogs are often used to evoke emotions and sell products. In scientific research, doggy depictions have been used to study animal behavior and cognition.

Are there any famous doggy depictions?

There are countless famous doggy depictions throughout history, including the ancient Egyptian god Anubis, the Greek goddess Artemis with her hunting dogs, and Leonardo da Vinci's "Lady with an Ermine." In modern times, some notable doggy depictions include the iconic "Dogs Playing Poker" series by Cassius Marcellus Coolidge and the famous movie dog, Lassie.

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