There appears to be a shortage of good pet graphics on the web, so I have created some for you.
My dogs sets are divided by group (Herding, Working, Non Sporting, Sporting, Hound, Toy, Terrier, and Misc. in order to make it easier for you to find what you're looking for. If you don't find your breed, please email me and I will try to make a set for you.
If your breed is represented, but you want a personalized set, I will usually agree to do this in return for your permission to use photos of your dog as a future model.
All of my sets are offered to you free. The only thing that I do ask is that you do not alter the graphics in any way and that you display the matching logo which is provided with each set, and link it back to:
https://members.tripod.com/~eubar/index.html
Click on the sample below to view the full set.
I will be adding to these sets almost daily, so please bookmark this site and check back often.
The photographs for these graphics were gathered from many various sources, but most of them were received as contributions from breeders and dog owners.
To my knowledge, none of these photos have been used without the permission of the owner. If you should see one that has been used without permission, please email me and I will remove it immedietly or give the owner full credit.
You will also notice that along with many of the breeds there is a brief description, giving their physical standard (taken from the AKC Standard for the breed) as well as breed specific behaviors (obtained from the C.D. "The Complete Guide to Dogs", as well as questionaires which have been returned by reputable breeders). Please do not take exception if your dog does not conform to these standards - physically or emotionally. Descriptions of behavior are not intended to "bash" any breed. The purpose is to give a realistic view of the "usual" look and behavior of a dog of that breed so that a person who has never owned a specific breed will know what to expect BEFORE he purchases one. Our hope is to prevent even one dog from being returned to the breeder or ending up in a shelter because the new owner didn't realize that "they're difficult to housebreak...... or that they are very vocal......or that they don't like children..... or that they require daily grooming". There are exceptions to every rule, of course, and training plays a very, very important role. These behaviors are described for the average dog who goes to the average home which has little or no time for formal training.
| "Dog Sets" | |
|---|---|
| "Index of Other Pages" | |
|---|---|
