Gnaws Collection

Wolf with Bone Date: 1880

An Italian Spinone lies on the floor chewing a bone using both forepaws

Economy, Cruikshank, George, 1792-1878, artist, London, engraving 1816, Brougham, in the guise of John Bull, appears to the Regent

Envy, Pieter van der Heyden, Hieronymus Cock, unknown, 1558

Allegory of human nature, print maker: Jan Saenredam, Cornelis Ketel, Petrus Hogerbeets, 1610 - 1648

Economy, Cruikshank, George, 1792-1878, Artist, London, Engraving 1816, Brougham, In The Guise Of John Bull, Appears To The Regent

Domestic Dog, Shih Tzu, puppy, close-up of head, chewing on hide chew, laying on carpet, England, October

Domestic Dog, Shih Tzu, puppy, chewing on hide chew, laying on carpet, England, October

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Through the annals of time, the joy of gnawing on a bone transcends species and centuries. From a wolf's relentless grip in the 1800s, as depicted in George Economy's engraving "Wolf with Bone," to an Italian Spinone's contented chew in an 1816 print by George Cruikshank, the satisfaction of sinking one's teeth into a bone is a universal pleasure. Fast forward to present day, and the Shih Tzu pup's blissful expression while gnawing on a hide chew in England, echoes the same sentiment. Even envy, as depicted in Pieter van der Heyden's allegory "Envy," couldn't dampen the delight of this simple, primal act. So, let your dog indulge in the timeless pleasure of gnawing, and watch as their happiness shines through, just like these iconic canine portraits.