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Your photos

Since the quality of the finished artwork you will receive is directly relative to the quality of the reference material provided, the larger and clearer the images you submit to us will increase the overall quality of the finished art you will receive. For this reasonPhoto we ask that you send in additional images with descriptive notes on them so we can use them for additional reference while creating your portrait.


If your images are old or the image quality is too poor, all is not lost. For an additional fee we are able to use other outside reference sources in combination with your existing images in order to produce a beautiful portrait done in the spirit and likeness of your animal.

 

Since I have never personally seen your animal, all I have to go on is the reference materials you send me. Please, do not be shy, send us additional photos and notes to help us identify those details that are unique to your animal. The rule for reference is (the more the merrier). We will of course return all of your reference materials along with your finished portrait.

Animal feeds

ScienceDaily: Animal News
Animals in the news. Dogs, elephants, horses and kangaroos. Read the latest research involving animals of every sort and description.
ScienceDaily: Animal News
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    An amazing glow-in-the-dark cockroach, a harp-shaped carnivorous sponge and the smallest vertebrate on Earth are just three of the newly discovered top 10 species selected by a global committee of taxonomists.
  • Small, speedy plant-eater extends knowledge of dinosaur ecosystems
    Dinosaurs are often thought of as large, fierce animals, but new research highlights a previously overlooked diversity of small dinosaurs. Paleontologists have now described a new dinosaur, the smallest plant-eating dinosaur species known from Canada.
  • Eyes on the prey: Researchers analyse the hunting behaviour of fish larvae in virtual reality
    Moving objects attract greater attention -- a fact exploited by video screens in public spaces and animated advertising banners on the Internet. For most animal species, moving objects also play a major role in the processing of sensory impressions in the brain, as they often signal the presence of a welcome prey or an imminent threat. Scientists have now investigated how the brain uses the information from the visual system for the execution of quicker movements.
Dr. Jungles Pets and Animal Speak
Cool Animals and Pets