TheBoneman.com
Bone Building Books
Step-by-Step Guides for the Preparation and Articulation of Animal Skeletons
By Lee Post (a.k.a. Boneman)
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PROJECTS
READ ALL ABOUT IT!
Click on a title or photo to be transported to that project's page
Click on a title or photo to be transported to that project's page
Click on a title or photo to be transported to that project's page
Click on a title or photo to be transported to that project's page
Click on a title or photo to be transported to that project's page
The articulation of an adult male California sea lion and a sub-adult, female Steller sea lion.
The Boneman goes to Mexico to Articulate a Sperm Whale Skeleton for El Refugio de Potosi
The Boneman Articulates the Skeleton of an Orca Whale for the Noyo Center of Marine Science in Fort Bragg, California
The Articulation of an Orca AND a Gray Whale Skeletons in Charleston, Oregon. Oregon Institute of Marine Biology
The Articulation of yet Another Orca
Whale Skeleton
The Boneman in Fairbanks, AK,
During COVID Times
I went to Cody, Wyoming, for two and a half weeks to work with the Draper Museum of Natural History people on the articulation of a grizzly bear and a cougar skeleton.
Adventure of a Lifetime - Articulating the Skeleton of a Dwarf Sperm Whale Skeleton for the Darwin Research Center on the
Galapagos Islands
The Articulation of a Horse Skeleton for the Northwest School of Animal Massage on
Vashon Island, WA
The Boneman Articulates the Skeleton of a Porpoise for the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco, CA
I have yet to have a single whale skeleton project that felt like it was a repeat of a previous project. That wouldn't seem like such an unusual statement if I had only done a handful of whale skeletons but this was my 20th whale skeleton.
Just when I couldn't imagine a skeleton project getting any better, one did. In the spring of 2013, I was invited to go to San Francisco to work on an orca skeleton for an exhibit in a little place in Golden Gate Park, called the California Academy of Sciences.
Joanie Sarno, a science teacher from New Jersey, came to Homer, AK, and in five extended days, we got the turtle skeleton assembled. This had to be the most difficult skeleton I've ever worked on!
I've done a lot of land mammals but only one other wolf which was a similar project done with school students for Denali National Park.