via Simon Hart Design http://ift.tt/1H6QEsT
Behind the scenes of Simon Harts creative pursuits with news, competitions and more!
Showing posts with label Facebook Pages. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Facebook Pages. Show all posts
Monday, 22 June 2015
Teacher Time!
Tis the season to say thank you to all those amazing teachers! Here are a few that went today...
Dog Fest Visitors first orders placed online.
Thank you to the first customers from Dog Fest who are coming to the new online store to place orders! Here are the first ones to go today!
via Simon Hart Design http://ift.tt/1FwCfkb
Sunday, 21 June 2015
Last doggy of the day
this little Bichon was our neighbour from Snugglepets. He is also about to go home, Bon voyage back to Devon we go....
via Simon Hart Design http://ift.tt/1BEZnCi
Happy Father's Day!
via Simon Hart Design http://ift.tt/1SAZNO5
Sadly not to be with our 2 today for the first time on a Father's Day : (
Sadly not to be with our 2 today for the first time on a Father's Day : (
Saint Bernard "I like the look of that mug!"
Well Cecil was just the best model of the day & went on to have a monster LICK!
via Simon Hart Design http://ift.tt/1GtupZj
The Very rare Dandie Dinmont!
This little Dandie headed for the most stylish boutique of the day (obviously!) & did a very good job at trying to recline & be notices as an artists muse! Even comes with his own Tartan, what more could you want!
via Simon Hart Design http://ift.tt/1Gtumwy
The Dandie Dinmont Terrier took its name from a character in a novel written by Sir Walter Scott in 1814, but the dogs were around long before that. Known as Mustard and Pepper Terriers, describing their two colour varieties, they were highly prized as working terriers in the Scottish borders, where they were sent to ground after rabbits, rats, foxes, otters and badgers among others. They were often owned by gypsies and poachers - and in fact all the Dandies around today are descended from a poacher's dog found in a trap on the Duke of Buccleuch's estate - in 1839!
The Dandie Dinmont Terrier took its name from a character in a novel written by Sir Walter Scott in 1814, but the dogs were around long before that. Known as Mustard and Pepper Terriers, describing their two colour varieties, they were highly prized as working terriers in the Scottish borders, where they were sent to ground after rabbits, rats, foxes, otters and badgers among others. They were often owned by gypsies and poachers - and in fact all the Dandies around today are descended from a poacher's dog found in a trap on the Duke of Buccleuch's estate - in 1839!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)