Newfoundland Tapestries

Typographic and abstract Newfoundland painting. The letters consist of traits of Newfoundland breed and makes up body of the dog. Showcase your pet love with this creative portrait.

My painting, Newfoundland Night, in beautiful full saturated color on everything from shirts to mugs to pillows!

Newfoundland silhouette on a retro vintage style distressed background, a great way to show your love for your Newfoundland. A perfect gift for any Newfoundland dog owner or Newfoundland lover. Original design by Miller Sye, hundreds of dog breeds available, click on the Miller Sye brand name to find more breeds.

The Newfoundland Training Newfie Dog Tricks design sums up perfectly how difficult it is for Newfoundland Dog owners to train Newfies new tricks

Original Newfoundland design by Miller Sye. Hundreds of dog breeds available. Newfoundland silhouette makes a great gift for any Newfoundland owner. Newfoundland gift. Newfoundland dog lover gift.

Newfoundland portrait to show your love for this great dog breed. A perfect Newfoundland gift for any Newfoundland lover. Original design by Miller Sye, hundreds of dog breeds available, click on the Miller Sye brand name to find more breeds.

My painting, Newfoundland Night, in beautiful full saturated color on everything from shirts to mugs to pillows!

Newfoundland dog drawing

Original Vintage Style Newfoundland design by Miller Sye. Hundreds of dog breeds available. Retro Newfoundland design, dog gift, Newfoundland gift for boys, girls, men, women. Newfoundland father gift. Newfoundland mom gift.

Newfoundland portrait to show your love for this great dog breed. A perfect Newfoundland gift for any Newfoundland lover. Original design by Miller Sye, hundreds of dog breeds available, click on the Miller Sye brand name to find more breeds.

I Love My Newfoundland makes a great gift for any Newfoundland dog lover, Newfoundland mom or Newfoundland dad. Original Newfoundland design by Miller Sye. Hundreds of dog breeds available.

This cute Newfoundland sticks out his tongue a little stupid and wants to play. This is one of the most special dog breeds ever and is a great gift for dog lovers and dog owners.

Beautiful textured watercolour silhouette design of a Newfoundland dog by York artist Jess Chappell (Animal Art by Jess)

Anthony Bourdain in Newfoundland 2017

Original Newfoundland design by Miller Sye. Hundreds of dog breeds available. Newfoundland silhouette makes a great gift for any Newfoundland owner. Newfoundland gift. Newfoundland dog lover gift.

Mummers with a Twist. In Newfoundland, mummering has usually meant, in its most basic form, wearing a costume that disguises your identity and going from house to house, visiting your neighbors. It’s a game of sorts: at each stop, the hosts would try and guess the identity of the mummers. Mummers also have to disguise their faces, and they worked with what was available—an old lace curtain or tablecloth, a pillowcase or flower sack with eyes cut out and, perhaps, a face painted on it. Mummering in Newfoundland is all about reversals—turning the normal world topsy-turvy. Men might dress as women and women as men. Friends dressed in costume became strangers, and the odd creatures that visited in the night were revealed to be close friends.

Mummers with a Twist. In Newfoundland, mummering has usually meant, in its most basic form, wearing a costume that disguises your identity and going from house to house, visiting your neighbors. It’s a game of sorts: at each stop, the hosts would try and guess the identity of the mummers. Mummers also have to disguise their faces, and they worked with what was available—an old lace curtain or tablecloth, a pillowcase or flower sack with eyes cut out and, perhaps, a face painted on it. Mummering in Newfoundland is all about reversals—turning the normal world topsy-turvy. Men might dress as women and women as men. Friends dressed in costume became strangers, and the odd creatures that visited in the night were revealed to be close friends.

Aliens Meets Newfoundland! Part of my on going Horror Serries.

Original art (c) mexicanine

My painting, Newfoundland Night (Portrait), in beautiful full saturated color. From my collection of dogs on a Starry Night inspired background.

Jason Voorhees Meets Newfoundland! Part of my on going Horror Serries.

simple silhouette of a Newfoundland dog

Mummers with a Twist. In Newfoundland, mummering has usually meant, in its most basic form, wearing a costume that disguises your identity and going from house to house, visiting your neighbors. It’s a game of sorts: at each stop, the hosts would try and guess the identity of the mummers. Mummers also have to disguise their faces, and they worked with what was available—an old lace curtain or tablecloth, a pillowcase or flower sack with eyes cut out and, perhaps, a face painted on it. Mummering in Newfoundland is all about reversals—turning the normal world topsy-turvy. Men might dress as women and women as men. Friends dressed in costume became strangers, and the odd creatures that visited in the night were revealed to be close friends.

A watercolor Newfoundland face on a light blue abstract heart.

Beautiful textured watercolour design of an Newfoundland dog by York artist Jess Chappell (Animal Art by Jess)

Mummers with a Twist. In Newfoundland, mummering has usually meant, in its most basic form, wearing a costume that disguises your identity and going from house to house, visiting your neighbors. It’s a game of sorts: at each stop, the hosts would try and guess the identity of the mummers. Mummers also have to disguise their faces, and they worked with what was available—an old lace curtain or tablecloth, a pillowcase or flower sack with eyes cut out and, perhaps, a face painted on it. Mummering in Newfoundland is all about reversals—turning the normal world topsy-turvy. Men might dress as women and women as men. Friends dressed in costume became strangers, and the odd creatures that visited in the night were revealed to be close friends.

The Thing Meets Newfoundland! Part of my on going Horror Serries.

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Original art (c) mexicanine

"Mug Up" is a term used in Newfoundland for "Tea Time" essentially

Mummers with a Twist. In Newfoundland, mummering has usually meant, in its most basic form, wearing a costume that disguises your identity and going from house to house, visiting your neighbors. It’s a game of sorts: at each stop, the hosts would try and guess the identity of the mummers. Mummers also have to disguise their faces, and they worked with what was available—an old lace curtain or tablecloth, a pillowcase or flower sack with eyes cut out and, perhaps, a face painted on it. Mummering in Newfoundland is all about reversals—turning the normal world topsy-turvy. Men might dress as women and women as men. Friends dressed in costume became strangers, and the odd creatures that visited in the night were revealed to be close friends.

Newfoundland // Original Minimalist Artwork Poster Design

Mummers with a Twist. In Newfoundland, mummering has usually meant, in its most basic form, wearing a costume that disguises your identity and going from house to house, visiting your neighbors. It’s a game of sorts: at each stop, the hosts would try and guess the identity of the mummers. Mummers also have to disguise their faces, and they worked with what was available—an old lace curtain or tablecloth, a pillowcase or flower sack with eyes cut out and, perhaps, a face painted on it. Mummering in Newfoundland is all about reversals—turning the normal world topsy-turvy. Men might dress as women and women as men. Friends dressed in costume became strangers, and the odd creatures that visited in the night were revealed to be close friends.

Gremlins Meets Newfoundland! Part of my on going Horror Serries.

Mummers with a Twist. In Newfoundland, mummering has usually meant, in its most basic form, wearing a costume that disguises your identity and going from house to house, visiting your neighbors. It’s a game of sorts: at each stop, the hosts would try and guess the identity of the mummers. Mummers also have to disguise their faces, and they worked with what was available—an old lace curtain or tablecloth, a pillowcase or flower sack with eyes cut out and, perhaps, a face painted on it. Mummering in Newfoundland is all about reversals—turning the normal world topsy-turvy. Men might dress as women and women as men. Friends dressed in costume became strangers, and the odd creatures that visited in the night were revealed to be close friends.