![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgf8gJNqo4u79Zxe_4V_IUTilukZ6eSOVUjXHu3QowjsirPIGpkLRQ5VNDnq7DAwUuv4kw4juUajDfSCNvVqPvvmqXi5go_MWXvEs8vxo8IfAd4T0xskr3T5daq4p-usqQyxj05pPqSfSVp/s400/merci+lapin.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhwLoov-dgu1Y_w4ooMJoPWQVGFYkFgG9zTduAjNvmD_pdIVujmcSxlJxAsKgKV2P28kcFcqkD9PBWb3YSIfoDXAU2SytH1i2_eoCVkuFOBXTknkxZE6nyREzgTt22IrdmAiYJQ8ABtewGb/s640/lapin+mechanique.jpg)
This post is merely transitional, to use up some pictures of bunnies cluttering my desktop. The first four are of mixed media on paper by Kay Tuttle, 2006.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjsN3ixbMfOWUc2oC3nCD5wBt1ZEuU92b6VSVX7gbsu9hI-bMoncdNlkNl4nlCvklJaksyyDhdt2pat7VMKYtqNPSrNMbSD7mpjfuqLW_LDaRZwIMPI8B_ut-7sqta9dmJzRTbhPpMBjbEy/s400/bunnies.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiGsQlOTkEfRneLhh-pAGEx4htVlUJh588Usw0VuyESiyNrTcHBRAkpsKogYr0YkoudvgzJFR-6BqXYJ3oqiahSoHfZdeIsmah6e4pQMBWuZtiDBJ6nCPjjuoVP6uwYKvPQwL3c2vOm9jZe/s400/bunnies2.jpg)
The last two are from an old how-to book about drawing (thanks for the scans, Danelle!)
We'll get in to Tuttle's work in more depth tomorrow.
I love transitional bunnies. What are they transitioning into?
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