Crocodile Antique

educated in Brussels. His first drawings were published in the humorous newspaper Crocodile (1855) and

1831 he exhibited much larger statues, Tiger Devouring a Gavial crocodile,[4] which was a plaster

1831 he exhibited much larger statues, Tiger Devouring a Gavial crocodile,[4] which was a plaster

head is stretched like a crocodile, the front legs are often very sharp fins - sometimes real paws

encountered by travelers. A reptilian creature, likely a crocodile, basks in the foreground, and a salamander

published in the humorous newspaper Crocodile (1855) and Euilenspiegel. He also created watercolors. The

, plants, animals; crocodile, cassowary, tiger, kangeroo, platypus, lyre bird etc.).' This lithographic

educated in Brussels. His first drawings were published in the humorous newspaper Crocodile (1855) and

educated in Brussels. His first drawings were published in the humorous newspaper Crocodile (1855) and

a Dutch antique bible that is almost hidden under the powerful presence of the Nile Crocodile skull

Crocodile (exhibited at the Salon in 1883) and stands in the Jardin des Plantes, Paris. Another bronze

crocodile and a dragon. A sailing ship and a compass rose lie within the Mediterranean. The detailed

educated in Brussels. His first drawings were published in the humorous newspaper Crocodile (1855) and

patient with his scythe while several playful imps sing and dance. A fire breathing crocodile in the

' were registered crocodile umbrella-stands, snake tables, a hall porter's chair made from a whole

may have been a lineage or clan symbol - as also was the crocodile - according to 16th-century Spanish

fingers, and with a bird perched as headdress above. Also includes a rare alligator or crocodile head in

English Victorian (19/20th Century) crocodile and metal trimmed horseshoe shaped easel picture