This is the pink carving that was visible behind yesterday's bear. The pink one features a narwhal with its huge horn and another creature which may have something to do with Inuit stories but I really don't know. I like the little grey seal in the foreground.
Hello,
ReplyDeleteI had to google Narwhal, that horn is amazing. I like the cute seal too. Take care, enjoy your day! Have a happy new week!
Pat of all the things you post to your blog, I believe you would make a excellent tour guide for the city. :-)
ReplyDelete...I;m use to see mermaids in Maui.
ReplyDeleteThe mermaid and the narwhale I like it Pat ✨
ReplyDeleteThese are beautifully carved. Narwhals are fascinating creatures, aren't they?
ReplyDeleteCute little seal!
ReplyDeleteBeautifully carved! It looks magnificent.
ReplyDeleteI am impressed by these stone sculptures. Sea life is always fascinating.
ReplyDeleteThese sculptures are really stunning. Thanks for showing them to us.
ReplyDeleteI like these a lot.
ReplyDeleteSo I looked it up:
ReplyDelete"According to myths collected among the Inuit in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the narwhal was once a woman with long hair that she had twisted and plaited to resemble a tusk. When the woman’s blind son lashed her to a white whale, she was drowned, but transformed into a narwhal. The son felt some remorse that he had killed his mother, but he also believed that the matricide was justifiable because of her deceitfulness and cruelty." -- Smithsonian
Nice work.
ReplyDeleteThat is fascinating!
ReplyDelete