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Description
It's been more than half a year since I got Yoric for birthday present, and it's also been more than half a year since I promised people to show some pictures of it.

Yoric is a red fox (Vulpes vulpes) skull, named after the famous graveyard-scene in Shakespeare's play Hamlet (since it inspired me to recite the "to-be-or-not-to-be"-part of the play while I was soaking it in hydrogenperoxide last summer. Yes, I know the to-be-or-not-to-be -part has nothing to do with the skull-scene, but it reminded me about it).

If you want to see more pictures, I uploaded some here: [link] along with pictures of some of the other dead stuff I have. Namely, my little bird skull and kingfisher skin. And, for added bonus, I give you permission to use the photos in that particular journal, whether you like to use them for reference, studying, photomanipulating or even tracing, and you may even be cruel enough to remove my watermarks if you wish. Although I would appreciate credit (and even more, I'd sure like to see what you can make from them!), let's say, that they are public domain from now on.

(Hmm, on a random note, I think I could name the bird skull "Hamlet"...)

Description
It's been more than half a year since I got Yoric for birthday present, and it's also been more than half a year since I promised people to show some pictures of it.

Yoric is a red fox (Vulpes vulpes) skull, named after the famous graveyard-scene in Shakespeare's play Hamlet (since it inspired me to recite the "to-be-or-not-to-be"-part of the play while I was soaking it in hydrogenperoxide last summer. Yes, I know the to-be-or-not-to-be -part has nothing to do with the skull-scene, but it reminded me about it).

If you want to see more pictures, I uploaded some here: [link] along with pictures of some of the other dead stuff I have. Namely, my little bird skull and kingfisher skin. And, for added bonus, I give you permission to use the photos in that particular journal, whether you like to use them for reference, studying, photomanipulating or even tracing, and you may even be cruel enough to remove my watermarks if you wish. Although I would appreciate credit (and even more, I'd sure like to see what you can make from them!), let's say, that they are public domain from now on.

(Hmm, on a random note, I think I could name the bird skull "Hamlet"...)