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 Home > In Our Gallery - DOG DAYS Thursday, September 02, 2010  

In Our Gallery

The Showcase School Gallery is featuring the work of 

Tami Chappell

during September.

DOG DAYS OF SEPTEMBER

This exhibition will hang in the school gallery from

September 7 - September 30, 2010

 

Opening Reception - Friday,September 10th- 6:30 - 8:30pm

 

 


This exhibit is being presented for community awareness and promotion of spay/neuter/adoption services from LIfeLine.

 

Donations to LifeLine can be made during the opening reception or contact the Showcase School personnel at 404.965.2205.

 


 

     images © Tami Chappell

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 TAMI:

 

A freelance photographer since 1989, Tami Chappell has always  had a pet of some sort from dogs to birds to turtles. She has volunteered at local animal shelters as both a photographer and helping train dogs. Her pet photography website is www.dogumentaryportraits.com

 

She believes strongly in the words of Mahatma Gandhi “The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way its animals are treated.”

 

 

the DOGS

The photos in the exhibit represent a collection of dogs that are available for adoption from LifeLine. They live at the LifeLine dog house where they are cared for and receive training until they find their forever homes.

 

They come to LifeLine from far and wide and they each bring a special

story we may never know but their future is sure to be better!

 

Surely their good looks and great hugs will win their way into your

hearts and homes and sofa cushions.

Stop by and meet your new best friend!

 

 

 

 

 

the CATS

You may have seen them behind a restaurant or gas station – the feral cats.  Feral cats are "wild" cats born from the offspring of abandoned domestic cats. They tend to not like people because they don’t have any experience with friendly people.  They usually find their food and shelter around dumpsters and make there home there.

Because we can’t just take them home, many folks believe that feral cats should simply be trapped and removed but unfortunately that doesn’t solve the problem because the dumpsters are still a magnet for new cats.

A new solution is called TNR – trap, neuter and release.  Advocates of this positive method will trap, sterilize and return the cat to their outdoor home to live out their lives, control mice population, etc. Low cost spay/neuter services are available at LifeLine.  Interestingly, the returned cats tend to protect their territory from new cats, thus controlling the population in their “neighborhood”.