Description
Discover the touching world of 'Lost: Lost and Found Pet Posters from Around the World.' This beautifully curated collection features heartfelt and quirky lost pet posters that have captivated communities globally. An ideal blend of art and emotion, this paperback book by Princeton Architectural Press is a must-have for anyone who has ever experienced the heartache of a missing furry friend. Each poster tells a story, combining humour, creativity, and the universal bond between pets and their owners. Ian Phillips has dedicated over a decade to collecting these poignant reminders of love and longing, offering readers an inside look into the lengths people go to find their beloved pets. Perfect as a gift for pet lovers or as an inspiring coffee table book, 'Lost' is not just a collection of posters; it’s a celebration of hope and connection. Whether you're an animal lover or an art enthusiast, you'll find joy in each page. This BRAND NEW paperback edition, published in 2015, brings the world of lost pet posters right to your home. With a convenient delivery option, you can start browsing this heartfelt exploration of pet-related art and stories today. Don't miss out on the chance to appreciate the creativity and compassion of communities around the globe through their lost and found pet notices.
Lost: Lost and Found Pet Posters from Around the World
Condition: BRAND NEW
Publisher: Princeton Architectural Press
Publication Date: 2015
Binding: Paperback
One of the first impulses of an owner who's lost a pet is to canvas the neighbourhood with quickly made posters. And even if we haven't seen the wanderer in question, many of us stop to read these notices, which are often charming combinations of heartfelt pleas, humour and handmade art. For the last decade, Ian Phillips has collected lost pet posters from around world. In Lost, Phillips selects from
Lost: Lost and Found Pet Posters from Around the World
Condition: BRAND NEW
Publisher: Princeton Architectural Press
Publication Date: 2015
Binding: Paperback
One of the first impulses of an owner who's lost a pet is to canvas the neighbourhood with quickly made posters. And even if we haven't seen the wanderer in question, many of us stop to read these notices, which are often charming combinations of heartfelt pleas, humour and handmade art. For the last decade, Ian Phillips has collected lost pet posters from around world. In Lost, Phillips selects from