THE BBB PAGE
(BONE BUILDERS' BABIES)
It has come to my attention (mostly from the questioning of an enthusiastic new
bone-enthusiast Miss Eliz), that there was a hole in the universe. This hole was the absence
of a good, on-line place to see articulated animal skeletons. This caused the "duh" bulb to
go off with an epiphany of; 'People are always sending photos to me of skeletons they have
done, why don't I invite them to show-off their skeleton projects on my web site?'

So, if you have a skeleton you have articulated and would like to share it with the universe,
please e-mail it to me at
boneman@xyz.net and I'll have Mary (my accomplice) install it on
this site.
(Note from the accomplice: Sorry that some of the photos seem to take forever to open, but they are all so great they are worth waiting for.)
(So, fix a cup of tea, sit back and enjoy!)

Happy Bone Building!
Lee
~Dall's porpoise~
In Kodiak Alaska, articulated by
Lee Post, Homer, Alaska
~Timber wolf (Tikaani)~  
Articulated by Cantwell school
students in Cantwell, Alaska. The
wolf is now at Denali Institute,
Denali  National Park, Alaska.
~Mallard duck~
Articulated by Heather (high school
student)  from Ontario Canada.
This is her first skeleton.
~Beaver~
Won 2nd place in the Dutch
Taxidermy competition. Articulated
by Walter Dingemanse, Holland.
~Bulldog~
Articulated by Walter
Dingemanse, Holland.
~Pot Bellied pig~
Articulated by Thomas Marquart,
Germany
~Pine Marten~
Articulated by Thomas Marquart,
Germany
~Cuviers Beaked whale~
In Kodiak Alaska, articulated by
Lee Post, Homer, Alaska
~Brown bear-in-a-box~
Articulated by Sheryl and Ed Sotelo and
their students, Homer, Alaska
This totally comes apart down to each
individual bone and fits into a portable
box for classes to articulate.
~Reindeer (Epoxy)~
Articulated by students at St.
George School on the Pribilof
Islands, Alaska
~Lion and Eland~
Articulated by Skulls Unlimited,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. This will
be one of the exhibits in their new
museum of osteology located in
Oklahoma City and, is one of my
all-time favorite skeletal
articulations.
click on the images to enlarge
~Buzzard - Buteo buteo~
Articulated by Henry Rae
of Scotland
~Marmoset~
Articulated by Henry Rae
of Scotland
~Carrion Crow~
Articulated by Henry Rae
of Scotland
~Cars~
Articulated by Brad Yonkers from
Connecticut

"Baby you can drive my car!"
click on the images to enlarge
~Brown Bear Paw~
Articulated by Mike Lettis, Anchor Point, Alaska
(US 25 cent coin)
~Raccoon~
Articulated by Bone-Lady from Victoria, BC
~White-tail fawn~
Articulated by Bone-Lady from Victoria, BC
~Raccoon~
Articulated by Bone-Lady from Victoria, BC
~Raccoon~
Articulated by Thomas Marquart,
Germany
~Roe Deer (in a row)~
Articulated by Thomas Marquart,
Germany
~Bull dog~
Articulated by Melissa LaMere,
Minnesota
~Coyote~
Articulated by Melissa LaMere,
Minnesota
~Mini-Donkey~
Articulated by Cindy Beck,
Bad to the Bone Taxidermy
Manteca, California
~Goat~
Articulated by Cindy Beck
Bad to the Bone Taxidermy
Manteca, California
This is my all-time favorite skeletal
articulation done by
Samuel Harmsted Chubb, for the American
Museum of Natural History (NYC) sometime
before 1944. Chubb was probably the
greatest skeleton articulator ever.  
~Baby Ewe~
Articulated by Cindy Beck
Bad to the Bone Taxidermy
Manteca, California
~Mini-Horse~
Articulated by Cindy Beck
Bad to the Bone Taxidermy
Manteca, California
~Carpet Python~
(Morelia spilotus variegatus)
Articulated by Jan Helsen,
Belgium
~Carpet Python~
Articulated by Jan Helsen,
Belgium
~Green Iguana~
(
Iguana iguana)
Articulated by Jan Helsen,
Belgium
~Tiger Python~
(
Python molurus)
Articulated by Jan Helsen,
Belgium,
Note from Accomplice:
Sure wouldn't want a live
one of these on
my
carpet!!
(boneman would be
thrilled but not me!)
click on the images to enlarge
~Timber Wolf~
Articulated by Rob Reysen
Lake View Taxidermy
Kewaskum, Wisconsin
~White Stork~
Articulated by Angel Blanco,
Barcelona, Spain
An 18-foot-long finned Pilot Whale articulated by
the Westford Whale Project:
http://www.wickedcoolscience.com/
(high school students) from Westford, MA.
Submitted by, Michael Taevs
~ FOX ~
(
Vulpes vulpes)
Articulated by Roee Shafir from the
archaeozoology laboratory at the Haifa University, Israel
Notice the fox's right femur. OUCH!
~ ROCK HYRAX ~
(
PROCAVIA CAPENSIS)
Articulated by Roee Shafir from the
archaeozoology laboratory at the Haifa University, Israel
~Agouti from  South America~
Articulated by Walter Dingemanse,
Holland
~Bennet's Wallaby~
(
Macropus rufogriseus)
Articulated by Walter Dingemanse,
Holland
~Horse-on-a-half-shell~
Articulated by Barbara Corson
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
USA
This display folds up, making it easy to transport.
~Black-backed Jackal~
(
Canis mesomelas)
Articulated by Jeanique Maree
Student at the University of Johannesburg in South Africa
This is Jeanique's first skeleton.
~Wolf skeleton~
(
Canis Lupus)
Articulated by Roee Shafir
Archaeozoology laboratory
Haifa university, Israel
~Chamois~
(
Rupicapra rupicapra)
Articulated by Angel Blanco
Barcelona
~Walabi~
(
Macropus rufogriseus)
Articulated by Angel Blanco
Barcelona
The Boneman.com
URL:  http://www.theboneman.com
Boneman
Last Update
: September 1, 2009

copyright 2005 by Lee Post
illustrations by Lee post
site created and maintained by
Merry Web Designs
copyright 2005
Solution Graphics
SKELETONS!                                   SKELETONS!                               SKELETONS!
~Racoon~
(
Procyon lotor )
Articulated by Vincent Dean Claunch
Niles, Illinois, USA

In Latin, lotor means "one who washes".
~ Lion ~
Articulated by Christophe Deconinck
Belgium

This is an example of a skeleton done by a person who
put 3 times as much thought and energy into building this  
skeleton, than most. 1st Class Fastidious