Rabbits are very important; they helped create the world of Ka-lown Ka-ffins to what it is today. Each painting depicts their daily life and creative habits.
To enlarge, please hover over photo.
or more detailed information on the whereabouts of these furry monsters, please go to the link below for the book.
copyright _2011clowncoffins
Papyrus scroll of the Elder and Pharaoh P.
This is the earliest scroll found depicting the scene between the two kings of a new Kingdom.
It is likely painted by rabbit scribes and is interesting to note how it idolizes the rabbit's point of view on this historic meet up. In reality, this meeting did not go so smoothly, especially for the worn Pharaoh P.
Exhibits exclusively at the Tudor Hearth and Carnival Hall at the Burrows below Temple Mountain.
Dress
Depending on the rank, rabbits had several different styles of costumes for each occasion and feast.
Starting from the left, the first rabbit wears simple garb for gardening; the middle works at Temple Lane as a merchant and the last is either a scribe or high priest.
The pride of the rabbit was to design the most gaudy attire that gained respect and high social order.
This is a sketch done by the scribe team under the supervision of Anubis.
Also, they gained weight and used that as social means to show longer yards of cloth wrapped around their tiny fat necks.
Scroll Detail of High Priest of Temple Mountain
Gold Wheat is standing with his symbol in color that is still radiant despite its age.
The Pompous Prince
He was always sour and impatient; his subjects knew this too well and chose to sketch him waiting for his carrot cake with annoyance.
We do not know if an oil was ever done of this but we are thrilled to see his clothing in such fine breathable detail.
To look closer, please hover around print.
Order of the Pink Rabbit
This is the officail shield of this very important Order that directly services the gods at Temple Mountain
Displayed at the Tudor Hall of Service and Order.
This reproduction is repainted by Lisa Bethan to help preserve the original.
Babysitting Anubis
This guard circle is trying their best to amuse Anubis in his home...though he would prefer quiet instead of the clamboring noise of metal instruments and singing puppets...
This oil painting was done in the Temple by unknown source.
Exhibit housed at Tudor Hall, Main Library
April Convergence
This beautiful carrot coach was hand carved for the Feast of Animals two month gala.
Tudor rabbits flank their Mayor as he rides with glossy balloons and velvet lining to represent lettuce and fruit.
The wagon has a hearse emblem up top to symbolize the death of the old years and blessings to the next.
Rabbit Ghost
Ghosts were a common sight and roamed throughout all the lands while their souls waited for judgement. The only area they were not allowed was at the Feast of Animals event due to overcrowding.
This is a fun view of two ghosts circling a cider cellar.
Take note that their noses still glow as they did in life.
Repainted by Lisa Bethan for exhibit purposes only.
Housed at Rabbit Hole Inn.
Rabbit Funeral
This is a modern funeral scene with the loved one shown in a hand craved carrot coffin.
Because of the overcrowding problem, burials were usually buried on high ground and attended to until the soul came back and took its body host. A family member would then take out the empty coffin and reuse again for the next family member. Crypts are more popular for this reason. Family Coffins are very old and have immense value.
Trick or Treat
This rabbit is dressed for the Halloween Holiday in carnival garb with Egyptian motif. A candy head sits playfully in his woven basket.
Miniature kept at Whisker Tavern. Artist unknown.
Marionette Bunny
Mary Maple performs every year at the Fruit Cellar Celebration as a marionette dancer. Her puppet Limey does not need strings; he knows his steps and waits for Mary to keep up.
Artist unknown but is a Babbit Rabbit family member due to neon use of color.
Rabbit Hunt
A day in the life of the Happy Bunny who hops and drops candy in any given space, including this Ka-lown cemetery.
Painting kept at Morris Mortuary and Fur Gents.
Ka-lown Funeral
Rabbits watch and wait for this service to end so they can guide the procession to the Nile bier for quick transpost to Temple Mountain.
Oil painting by member of Ka-lown Color Guard. Exhibited at the Ka-lown Academy of Funeral Services, main office
