They're the world's largest bear, largest land carnivore species, largest predator, and unfortunately, classified a vulnerable species. In Alaska you can visit the tundra by tour bus and come face to face with an 800 - 1500 pound male polar bear or a female half that size. But if you haven't made it to their arctic neighborhood and the closest you've come is the San Diego Zoo, you can still capture great shots!
To the Eskimos and Inuit people the polar bear as a power animal, is a symbol of purity, death, rebirth, and transformation. It's white color represents purity of spirit. To some native tribes they serve as an ally in getting past fear both physically and mentally. Their energy is very powerful and these magnificent creatures are masters of physical and spiritual sustenance.
You think maybe this one decided no more photos? Should I take it personally that he turned his back on me, the annoying tourist? Imagine a room in your house with ivory carpet and matching leather furniture. Maybe accented with burgundy, which is said to symbolize wealth, success, prosperity and indicates your potential power! Ivory is a calming color, pure, soft, and clean. A shot or two of a cub would have been nice but there weren't any available. You could mix in a mural with photographs. Here's a simple table frame idea:
If you're looking for decor that's different, wildlife might be the perfect solution. Especially if you have vacation photos residing in a shoebox under the bed. You could add in brown and black bears too. I just like the creamy white ambiance, the commanding presence, and the spiritual beliefs attributed to polar bears.
Whether it's ivory bears, some other wildlife, or a totally different subject, play around with themes and your favorite colors. Most importantly dust off those photos, enlarge, and frame them, and share your experiences!
Do you have theme rooms in your house? I'd love to hear and see!



I think You do a great job. Thanks
http://www.filecatch.com/trends/rs/13-07-2010.html
Posted by: Brett | July 14, 2010 at 12:44 PM