Meddling With Nature: A look inside the world of artistic taxidermy
Meddling With Nature is a Covington-based naturalist company that provides photography, educational workshops and taxidermy services to clients. The company’s founder Jeremy Johnson is known for incorporating humor into his taxidermy projects, giving his subjects funny poses and cartoon-like expressions.
Meddling With Nature is a Covington-based naturalist company that provides photography, educational workshops and taxidermy services to clients. The company’s founder Jeremy Johnson is known for incorporating humor into his taxidermy projects, giving his subjects funny poses and cartoon-like expressions.Photo by: Emily Maxwell | WCPO
Meddling With Nature is a Covington-based naturalist company that provides photography, educational workshops and taxidermy services to clients. The company’s founder Jeremy Johnson is known for incorporating humor into his taxidermy projects, giving his subjects funny poses and cartoon-like expressions.Photo by: Emily Maxwell | WCPO
Meddling With Nature is a Covington-based naturalist company that provides photography, educational workshops and taxidermy services to clients. The company’s founder Jeremy Johnson is known for incorporating humor into his taxidermy projects, giving his subjects funny poses and cartoon-like expressions.Photo by: Emily Maxwell | WCPO
Meddling With Nature is a Covington-based naturalist company that provides photography, educational workshops and taxidermy services to clients. The company’s founder Jeremy Johnson is known for incorporating humor into his taxidermy projects, giving his subjects funny poses and cartoon-like expressions.Photo by: Emily Maxwell | WCPO
Meddling With Nature is a Covington-based naturalist company that provides photography, educational workshops and taxidermy services to clients. The company’s founder Jeremy Johnson is known for incorporating humor into his taxidermy projects, giving his subjects funny poses and cartoon-like expressions.Photo by: Emily Maxwell | WCPO
Meddling With Nature is currently working on an exhibit with the Lloyd Library for which they are recreating plates by famous Netherlands naturalist Maria Sibylla Merian from her 1705 book "Metamorphosis insectorum Surinamensium." One of the biggest pieces for this show includes two caimans, a large snake, insects and plants.Photo by: Emily Maxwell | WCPO
Meddling With Nature is currently working on an exhibit with the Lloyd Library for which they are recreating plates by famous Netherlands naturalist Maria Sibylla Merian from her 1705 book "Metamorphosis insectorum Surinamensium." One of the biggest pieces for this show includes two caimans, a large snake, insects and plants.Photo by: Emily Maxwell | WCPO
Meddling With Nature is currently working on an exhibit with the Lloyd Library for which they are recreating plates by famous Netherlands naturalist Maria Sibylla Merian from her 1705 book "Metamorphosis insectorum Surinamensium." One of the biggest pieces for this show includes two caimans, a large snake, insects and plants.Photo by: Emily Maxwell | WCPO
Meddling With Nature is currently working on an exhibit with the Lloyd Library for which they are recreating plates by famous Netherlands naturalist Maria Sibylla Merian from her 1705 book "Metamorphosis insectorum Surinamensium." One of the biggest pieces for this show includes two caimans, a large snake, insects and plants.Photo by: Emily Maxwell | WCPO
Meddling With Nature is a Covington-based naturalist company that provides photography, educational workshops and taxidermy services to clients. The company’s founder Jeremy Johnson is known for incorporating humor into his taxidermy projects, giving his subjects funny poses and cartoon-like expressions.Photo by: Emily Maxwell | WCPO
Meddling With Nature is a Covington-based naturalist company that provides photography, educational workshops and taxidermy services to clients. The company’s founder Jeremy Johnson is known for incorporating humor into his taxidermy projects, giving his subjects funny poses and cartoon-like expressions.Photo by: Emily Maxwell | WCPO