Jan 25
Grolier Enterprises Inc, 1965
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Grolier Enterprises Inc, 1965
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Boris Karloff was the narrator, and the voice of the Grinch in “How the Grinch Stole Christmas”, 1966.
the 1971 book 'the lorax' by dr seuss was banned in certain parts of california due to outcry from logging companies who were having to answer to their elementary school children
the trump regime just rolled back all regulations regarding carbon emissions from businesses and cars
maybe it's time for a reread? or a rewatch
when there is nothing left to consume all you'll be left with is yourself and the consequences of your decisions
Dr. Seuss — ‘Unorthodox Taxidermy’
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Crupt To The Chimney “How The Grinch Stole Christmas” (1966)
I can't decided if Dr. Seuss and Camille Desmoulins having the same birthday proves or disproves astrology.
In the mid-1930's, long before his success as a children's author, Ted "Dr. Seuss" Geisel created a collection he called "Unorthodox Taxidermy", sculpting the whimsical style of animals he'd been drawing for ad agencies.
These sculptures used real horns and beaks his father sent him from overseeing the Forest Park Zoo in Springfield, Massachusetts.
The top picture (under the one of Geisel) is of the "Marine Mugs" set, and includes the following creatures (clockwise from top left):
Carbonic Walrus
Turtle-necked Sea Turtle
Flaming Herring
Sludge Tarpon
Gimlet Fish
Powerless Puffer
Sea-Going Dilemma Fish
Fun Fact: The "Sea-Going Dilemma" was originally created for a booklet for Essomarine Oils & Greases called Dr. Seuss’s Secrets of the Deep. The page was about "What to do on the horns of a Sea-Going Dilemma". Why, use Essomarine, of course!
The following creatures (from left to right):
Goo-Goo-Eyed Tasmanian Wolghast
Anthony Drexel Goldfarb
Mulberry Street Unicorn
Semi-Normal Green-Lidded Fawn
Kangaroo Bird
Andulovian Grackler
Blue Green Abelard
Two Horned Drouberhannis
Tufted Gustard
Seasick Walrus
Sawfish
Cruel Hack-Biter
Nowadays, these sculptures can go for anywhere from multiple hundreds to multiple thousands of dollars, depending on the type and condition.
