You can never go wrong with this exquisite wooden elephant statue, bespoke of your artistic brilliance. The vintage-looking piece is carved out of wood and features a light and sark shades of brown. The contrasting colors of the elephant are especially pleasing to the eye. The trunk of the elephant is beautified with fine detailing. Fine horizontal lines on the trunk show the folding of an actual elephant’s trunk. Similarly, the lines on the ears make the piece more featureful. The wooden piece also features bright white tusks that stand out and add more to the realistic-looking piece.
Animal figurines are always loved by anyone and everyone. They add to the beauty of the shelf or table or countertops on which they are placed. Moreover, a vintage animal statuette made of wood makes it all the more enchanting. You can surely choose an animal statue to gift your dear ones at their housewarming parties etc. This antique wooden elephant statue is seamless in its look with the ebony wood and hand detailing. Hand carving on the trunk gives it a flawless African elephant look. The calculated craftsmanship is evident with the legs, tusk, and ears made with perfect finesse.
There is a fable that the elephant used to have a short bulgy nose, instead of their iconic long trunks. One day, an elephant had a child, and the baby elephant was very curious about all the animals and why everything worked. He continued to ask questions such as “What does the crocodile eat for dinner?” and he was told to go to a river full of them to find out. The baby elephant went to this greasy river, and a crocodile urged him to come closer.
There is a fable that the elephant used to have a short bulgy nose, instead of their iconic long trunks. One day, an elephant had a child, and the baby elephant was very curious about all the animals and why everything worked. He continued to ask questions such as “What does the crocodile eat for dinner?” and he was told to go to a river full of them to find out.
There is a fable that the elephant used to have a short bulgy nose, instead of their iconic long trunks. One day, an elephant had a child, and the baby elephant was very curious about all the animals and why everything worked. He continued to ask questions such as- “What does the crocodile eat for dinner?” and he was told to go to a river full of them to find out. The baby elephant went to this greasy river, and a crocodile urged him to come closer. Then the crocodile caught his nose in his teeth, and the baby elephant began trying to pull his nose free. His nose began to stretch, and became a trunk. From then on, the elephants that came after him also had much more useful, long trunks.