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Garden Statuary

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  • Garden Statuary

    Garden Statuary

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • Garden Statuary

    Garden Statuary

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • Garden Statuary

    Garden Statuary

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • Garden Statuary

    Garden Statuary

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • "Watch Dog"

    "Watch Dog"

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • Hitching Post

    Hitching Post

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • Garden Statuary

    Garden Statuary

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • St. Francis of Assisi

    St. Francis of Assisi

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • St. Francis of Assisi

    St. Francis of Assisi

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • Garden Statuary

    Garden Statuary

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • "Watch Dog"

    "Watch Dog"

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • "Watch Dog"

    "Watch Dog"

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • Garden Statuary

    Garden Statuary

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • Garden Statuary

    Garden Statuary

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • Garden Statuary

    Garden Statuary

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • Garden Statuary

    Garden Statuary

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • Garden Statuary

    Garden Statuary

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • Garden Statuary

    Garden Statuary

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • Garden Statuary

    Garden Statuary

    (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

  • St. Francis of Assisi

    St. Francis of Assisi

    St. Francis of Assisi (Miami, FL - November 18, 2006)

  • St. Francis of Assisi

    St. Francis of Assisi

    St. Francis of Assisi (Miami, FL - November 18, 2006)

  • Little Thinker

    Little Thinker

    Little Thinker (Miami, FL - November 18, 2006)

  • Peter Rabbit

    Peter Rabbit

    Peter Rabbit (Miami, FL - November 18, 2006)

  • St. Francis of Assisi

    St. Francis of Assisi

    St. Francis of Assisi (Miami, FL - November 18, 2006)

  • St. Francis of Assisi

    St. Francis of Assisi

    St. Francis of Assisi (Miami, FL - November 19, 2006)

  • Grotto

    Grotto

    Grotto (Newbury, MA - June 2, 2007)

  • "Watch Dog"

    "Watch Dog"

    (Newbury, MA - June 2, 2007)

  • "Watch Dog"

    "Watch Dog"

    (Newbury, MA - June 2, 2007)

  • "Watch Dog"

    "Watch Dog"

    (Newbury, MA - June 2, 2007)

  • "Watch Dog" and Cherub

    "Watch Dog" and Cherub

    (Newbury, MA - June 2, 2007)

  • Gargoyle

    Gargoyle

    (Newbury, MA - June 2, 2007)

  • "Watch Dog"

    "Watch Dog"

    (Newbury, MA - June 3, 2007)

  • Garden Statuary

    Garden Statuary

    (Newbury, MA - June 5, 2007)

  • Four Seasons - Spring

    Four Seasons - Spring

    (Newbury, MA - June 7, 2007)

  • Four Seasons - Summer

    Four Seasons - Summer

    (Newbury, MA - June 7, 2007)

  • Four Seasons - Autumn

    Four Seasons - Autumn

    (Newbury, MA - June 7, 2007)

  • Four Seasons - Winter

    Four Seasons - Winter

    (Newbury, MA - June 7, 2007)

  • Garden Gnome

    Garden Gnome

    The first garden gnomes were made in the town of Gräfenroda in Thuringia, Germany in the mid-1800s by Phillip Griebel. Griebel made terracotta animals as decorations and created the gnome based on local myths as a way for people to enjoy the stories of the gnomes' willingness to help in the garden at night. The garden gnome quickly spread across Germany and into France and England and wherever gardening was a serious hobby.Garden gnomes have become a popular accessory in many gardens. They are often the target of pranks: people have been known to return garden gnomes "to the wild." Some kidnapped garden gnomes have been sent on trips around the world (the travelling gnome prank; this later became the basis for Travelocity's "Roaming Gnome"). The practice of stealing garden gnomes is also sometimes referred to as "Gnome Hunting." Gnomes are often depicted as having beards and are typically males and usually wear red hats. They are made in various poses and pursuing various pastimes, such as fishing or napping. (Newbury, MA - June 8, 2007)

  • Garden Gnome

    Garden Gnome

    The first garden gnomes were made in the town of Gräfenroda in Thuringia, Germany in the mid-1800s by Phillip Griebel. Griebel made terracotta animals as decorations and created the gnome based on local myths as a way for people to enjoy the stories of the gnomes' willingness to help in the garden at night. The garden gnome quickly spread across Germany and into France and England and wherever gardening was a serious hobby.Garden gnomes have become a popular accessory in many gardens. They are often the target of pranks: people have been known to return garden gnomes "to the wild." Some kidnapped garden gnomes have been sent on trips around the world (the travelling gnome prank; this later became the basis for Travelocity's "Roaming Gnome"). The practice of stealing garden gnomes is also sometimes referred to as "Gnome Hunting." Gnomes are often depicted as having beards and are typically males and usually wear red hats. They are made in various poses and pursuing various pastimes, such as fishing or napping. (Newbury, MA - June 8, 2007)

  • Garden Gnome

    Garden Gnome

    The first garden gnomes were made in the town of Gräfenroda in Thuringia, Germany in the mid-1800s by Phillip Griebel. Griebel made terracotta animals as decorations and created the gnome based on local myths as a way for people to enjoy the stories of the gnomes' willingness to help in the garden at night. The garden gnome quickly spread across Germany and into France and England and wherever gardening was a serious hobby.Garden gnomes have become a popular accessory in many gardens. They are often the target of pranks: people have been known to return garden gnomes "to the wild." Some kidnapped garden gnomes have been sent on trips around the world (the travelling gnome prank; this later became the basis for Travelocity's "Roaming Gnome"). The practice of stealing garden gnomes is also sometimes referred to as "Gnome Hunting." Gnomes are often depicted as having beards and are typically males and usually wear red hats. They are made in various poses and pursuing various pastimes, such as fishing or napping. (Newbury, MA - June 8, 2007)

  • Garden Gnome

    Garden Gnome

    The first garden gnomes were made in the town of Gräfenroda in Thuringia, Germany in the mid-1800s by Phillip Griebel. Griebel made terracotta animals as decorations and created the gnome based on local myths as a way for people to enjoy the stories of the gnomes' willingness to help in the garden at night. The garden gnome quickly spread across Germany and into France and England and wherever gardening was a serious hobby.Garden gnomes have become a popular accessory in many gardens. They are often the target of pranks: people have been known to return garden gnomes "to the wild." Some kidnapped garden gnomes have been sent on trips around the world (the travelling gnome prank; this later became the basis for Travelocity's "Roaming Gnome"). The practice of stealing garden gnomes is also sometimes referred to as "Gnome Hunting." Gnomes are often depicted as having beards and are typically males and usually wear red hats. They are made in various poses and pursuing various pastimes, such as fishing or napping. (Newbury, MA - June 8, 2007)

  • Garden Gnome

    Garden Gnome

    The first garden gnomes were made in the town of Gräfenroda in Thuringia, Germany in the mid-1800s by Phillip Griebel. Griebel made terracotta animals as decorations and created the gnome based on local myths as a way for people to enjoy the stories of the gnomes' willingness to help in the garden at night. The garden gnome quickly spread across Germany and into France and England and wherever gardening was a serious hobby.Garden gnomes have become a popular accessory in many gardens. They are often the target of pranks: people have been known to return garden gnomes "to the wild." Some kidnapped garden gnomes have been sent on trips around the world (the travelling gnome prank; this later became the basis for Travelocity's "Roaming Gnome"). The practice of stealing garden gnomes is also sometimes referred to as "Gnome Hunting." Gnomes are often depicted as having beards and are typically males and usually wear red hats. They are made in various poses and pursuing various pastimes, such as fishing or napping. (Newbury, MA - June 8, 2007)

  • Garden Gnome

    Garden Gnome

    The first garden gnomes were made in the town of Gräfenroda in Thuringia, Germany in the mid-1800s by Phillip Griebel. Griebel made terracotta animals as decorations and created the gnome based on local myths as a way for people to enjoy the stories of the gnomes' willingness to help in the garden at night. The garden gnome quickly spread across Germany and into France and England and wherever gardening was a serious hobby.Garden gnomes have become a popular accessory in many gardens. They are often the target of pranks: people have been known to return garden gnomes "to the wild." Some kidnapped garden gnomes have been sent on trips around the world (the travelling gnome prank; this later became the basis for Travelocity's "Roaming Gnome"). The practice of stealing garden gnomes is also sometimes referred to as "Gnome Hunting." Gnomes are often depicted as having beards and are typically males and usually wear red hats. They are made in various poses and pursuing various pastimes, such as fishing or napping. (Newbury, MA - June 8, 2007)

  • Garden Gnome

    Garden Gnome

    The first garden gnomes were made in the town of Gräfenroda in Thuringia, Germany in the mid-1800s by Phillip Griebel. Griebel made terracotta animals as decorations and created the gnome based on local myths as a way for people to enjoy the stories of the gnomes' willingness to help in the garden at night. The garden gnome quickly spread across Germany and into France and England and wherever gardening was a serious hobby.Garden gnomes have become a popular accessory in many gardens. They are often the target of pranks: people have been known to return garden gnomes "to the wild." Some kidnapped garden gnomes have been sent on trips around the world (the travelling gnome prank; this later became the basis for Travelocity's "Roaming Gnome"). The practice of stealing garden gnomes is also sometimes referred to as "Gnome Hunting." Gnomes are often depicted as having beards and are typically males and usually wear red hats. They are made in various poses and pursuing various pastimes, such as fishing or napping. (Newbury, MA - June 8, 2007)

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    Garden Statuary
    Garden Statuary
    Garden Statuary