Photography, Publications
SOAKING WET
The life of a model can be tough. But the ever-professional mutts in photographer Sophie Gamand’s book, Wet Dog, deliver perfect blue-steel stares.
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SOAKING WET
The life of a model can be tough, just ask Kate, Cindy or Marky. But the ever-professional mutts in photographer Sophie Gamand’s book, Wet Dog, deliver perfect blue-steel stares despite being held in the bath and drenched with water.
The series of soggy canines was first released in 2014 and quickly gained a cult following, culminating in the launch of a book with 120 portraits. While the pics of the un-amused pets are undoubtedly cute, it’s Gamand’s mission to show them as more. Many of the animals in her portraits are rescues, and Gamand expertly captures the feeling behind the fanfare—portraying her subjects as almost relatable, with distinctive human traits.
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All images courtesy of Sophie Gamand
sophiegamand.com/wetdogbook
Instagram @SophieGamand
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Wet Dog is published by Aurum Press
CELEBRATING FIVE YEARS
A heartfelt thank you to all the photographers, artists, illustrators, and writers who trusted us, dived in, and brought us delight, grace, excitement, courage, wilderness, and wonder over the last five years. Their work not only reflects the bonds we share with our animal companions, it also celebrates their spirit.
None of this would be possible without our four-legged counterparts who sprinkle magic dust time and time again, and our readers, who embraced this kooky idea, rallied around us, and made this world theirs too. With friends like these, who needs nine lives?
February 5, 2019
DOG HOUSE
In his illustrated zine, Dog House, Ken Kagami revisits his playful obsession with Snoopy.
July 12, 2020
A VERY CANINE LIFE
Under the moniker Mestizaa, photographer Maider Sierra sees all her subjects as equal, whether standing on four legs or two.
July 2, 2020
SHARED EXPERIENCE
‘Don’t You Want Me’ documents the resilience of the LGBTQ community and their rescue dogs.
June 23, 2020
THE CALL OF THE WILD
Harrison Ford has taken on a role that was portrayed in the past by Clark Gable, Charlton Heston, and Rutger Hauer before him: the character John Thornton in the latest cinematic adaptation of Jack London’s 1903 novel The Call of the Wild. John Thornton becomes a human companion to Buck, the big St Bernard-Scotch collie mix who’s the heart of the story. The two meet in Yukon, Canada during the 1890s Klondike Gold Rush, and head off on an adventure into the great unknown together. Interestingly, Buck was portrayed using motion capture by Terry Notary, who you might recognise from that dinner scene in 2017’s Palme d’Or winning film The Square. Watch The Call of the Wild on Google Play, iTunes, and more.
Click here to watch video
June 17, 2020
STRICTLY FOR MY D.O.G.S.
Steven Janson’s illustrated character pays tribute to 90s icons and the memory of his best friend, Wolf.
June 7, 2020
THE DOG’S CORNER
D0gh0use at Newrybar Merchants: a tiny place with a big (dog) heart.
April 23, 2020
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