taxidermy


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  • noun

Words related to taxidermy

the art of mounting the skins of animals so that they have lifelike appearance

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Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Resleure has an extensive collection of Victorian and Edwardian taxidermy, as well as an expanding portfolio of her own work (acaseofcuriosities.com).
Turnaround time at Adams Taxidermy, begun in 1942 by the late Art Adams, is about 10 to 12 months, Wisely says.
Datz brings to life the morbid fascination Ivy has with both the curse and the practice of taxidermy as a way to keep alive the unconditional and disconcerting love she has for her mother.
The 2,000-square-foot addition will allow for expanded display space and a new taxidermy room.
Following the controversial Blu's Hanging, Lois-Ann Yamanaka's latest book is centered around a taxidermy shop and the Japanese-American Yagyuu family who owns it.
The last decade has seen vast changes within the taxidermy trade.
Taxidermy, it seems, originated in England and France during the early 19th century, and by the 1880s, the fad came to the United States.
this dapper stuffed chimpanzee is missing after a raid on a taxidermy warehouse.
LAHORE -- A three-day workshop on Animal Preservation, Stuffing and Taxidermy concluded on Friday which was aimed at imparting taxidermy techniques and knowledge to participants.
Particularly, Coyne features taxidermy, a product associated with antiquated mentalities of the nineteenth-century, in many of her sculptures.
PROFILE PROFILE WHEN Kat Su moved to Brooklyn she was keen to decorate her new home with tasteful taxidermy.
Visitors will discover the stories of the "father of taxidermy", John Hancock, naturalist Albany Hancock and their sister, the botanist and artist, Mary Jane Hancock.