Pantovola II

Above: La Loba by Pantovola

"This piece is called La Loba and she was inspired by the Mexican folktale with the same name, which tells the story of a wolf woman who collects the bones of deceased animals, mainly of wolves. To bring them back to live she rearranges them in their original form, whilst singing and dancing by a roaring fire.                                                                         This story has been beautiful recaptured by writer and jungian psychoanalyticus Clarissa Pinkola Estés in her wildly important book “women who run with the wolves” Pantovola

Alexandria Marie Compo

 

Wolf illustrations by Alexandria Marie Compo.

Lee White

 

Lee White

Tijana Lukovic

 

 Tijana Lukovic

Kate Perrin I

 

Whose hiding sketch by Kate Perrin.

Jun Kaneko III

 

The textures in this work by Jun Kaneko are wonderful, and intriguing, I don't know how she has made them, I assume some sore of print, collograph? but I am confused.

Martin Bonnevier

 

Artist Martin Bonnevier, creates nightmares of pattern and clashing colour, his works span a no mans land of collage and art, a visual apocalypse. 

Hoang Giang II

 

'The Fairytale Gardener', written by Catherine Jacob and illustrated by Hoang Giang is published by Walker Picture Books in August and as you can see scampering through the undergrowth there is Little Red pursued by the wolf.

Andre Francois

 

Andre Francois (1915-2005) , Les Ruhmes, not strictly a wolf but Andre Francois is an excuse for anything! This is from the book; 'Never Catch a Cold', the illustration above is 'Some people stay in bed for days if they catch a cold!'

Nana Furiya

 A stunning wolf portrait by Nana Furiya.