10 Comments

• At 2006.11.28 06:34, slinger said:
  

  Now that is funny and surely something I have never seen before. Great photo!

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• At 2006.11.28 07:11, Olivier said:
  

  vraiment superbe ce lapin, tres amusant.

  
  really superb this rabbit, very amusing.

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• At 2006.11.28 07:54, Ad said:
  

  I wouldn’t want to cuddle that!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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• At 2006.11.28 11:33, Apple said:
  

  Another exhibit from the Harrison taxidermy collection.

  Smaller glass eyes would look more authentic, and me thinks you were a little heavy handed with the nail polish.

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• At 2006.11.28 14:59, Ade said:
  

  I think the bulging eyes may by down the rabid rabbit being sat on what appears to be a garland

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• At 2006.11.28 16:41, Ade said:
  

  And what have you been doing, looking up to the sky, in this seldom used back street. Have you not heard of Public Conveniences, or don’t you have them in the North East?
  Awaits the barrage…………….

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• At 2006.11.28 16:45, Apple said:
  

  Tee hee! I wonder if Chris was taking a photograph of the glamorous mediterannean type ladies posted earlier - it looks like an expression of knee-trembling excitement rather than pain.

  PS Can we have a christmas party Chris.

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• At 2006.11.28 17:02, Apple said:
  

  I think I’m spotting a trend here - the shy swan, with plumptious white down, and a filthy upside down neck; the vampire rabbit, with leather hide, salivating fangs, wolverine claws, mad bulls eyes.

  Mr Harrison, I hope you’ve not making a girlfriend with the spare parts

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• At 2006.12.01 04:02, jing said:
  

  oh, my godness!!
  vampire rabbit. so cute~~~ i like to know all the stories about the vampire family.
  hee hee..

  jing
  http://www.shanghaidailyphoto.com

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• At 2008.01.20 20:55, Eric Gaffing said:
  

  The address of this building is actually Dean Street which means the vampire rabbit is over looking the rear entrance doorway at the rear of St Nicholas Cathedral. The architects involved in building this office block in 1899 and renovation in 1901 are Oliver, Leeson and Wood. It is a listed building and the entrance is described as, the “rear has free Baroque doorcase with large oculus above drip mould over has large sculptured HARE finial”.
  I can only conclude that the vampire rabbit is in fact a hare.

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