Goats are masters of mystery and play. They're intelligent and athletic, and they can be staunchly loyal to their two-legged companions. The I Am Goat 2025 Wall Calendar is a loving tribute to these engaging creatures.
Features include:
12" x 12" wall calendar (12" x 24" open)
Fold-around cover eliminates need for plastic packaging
High-quality printing on premium paper stock
Spans January-December 2025
Official major world holidays and observances
Moon phases, based on Universal Time
A year of majestic goat portraits for your wall
Thought-provoking quotes by great philosophers
Perfect gift for animal lovers, philosophers, and fans of black-and-white photography
Wall art for your home, school, or office that provides a sense of time for planning and dreaming
WE PLANT TREES to offset our carbon footprint and resource usage-more than ONE MILLION and growing!
NO SINGLE-USE PLASTIC-We have eliminated single-use shrink wrap to reduce plastic pollution.
SUSTAINABLY SOURCED-Our paper is sourced from a combination of recycled materials and wood harvested from socially and environmentally sustainable forests and is Forest Stewardship Council (R) Certified.
Sprache
Verlagsort
Produkt-Hinweis
Maße
Höhe: 305 mm
Breite: 305 mm
Dicke: 8 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-1-5248-9096-4 (9781524890964)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Photographer Kevin Horan stumbled across his most inscrutable subjects-goats-when he moved to the Pacific Northwest in 2007, after working as a photojournalist for more than 30 years. The former Chicagoan befriended the four-legged residents of his neighbor's farm and became fascinated with their human-like qualities. He soon began taking their pictures in a traditional portrait format. The idea was to take common barnyard creatures and lend them an aristocratic dignity.
Since that first encounter on Whidbey Island, Horan has continued taking portraits of animals. The process "looks at animals as people, people as animals, and the planet as a very small place," he says. "Treated as portrait subjects, they seem to have personalities." A former contributor to The New York Times Magazine, U.S.News & World Report, Smithsonian, and other publications, Horan has documented the rich variety of human lives and faces.
