![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjk4-6ZR2bqf7DgjlfXw12I5LijNn6IPKbgJKCWs_FWeRqDQcuvxN7ideOrv-PQ9HG4iysH8anqWmTth2qQwciKecKFZyhDp4fyQtZ9gDxC04aauGzpk2_7IZOJ816ZWoyx5l1dzByHzavx/s400/tumblr_ky36ud9DsF1qz6fxjo1_500.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgFyd-RXVdTOuBP_ddmpcX_GuvJtj64DRIDGgdOgZAms7Gh-fUDROYoHpntMcYT8BRSGhmaUkMuQCnxrZH-lV0Mog4QYN_aCMF3-2YzI6wrJWaxSL3rqcfJJKdVQrk8MBsXaQp1ltDsH3mp/s400/delicatelandscapa.jpeg)
I had previously stumbled across Nina Saunders work on the internet, but I was very fortunate to view one of her pieces in the flesh after a recent visit to the Very Sanderson exhibition at the Fashion and Textiles museum. I love the dripping Dali effect given to these traditional pieces of furniture and taxidermy always gets a big thumbs up from me!