Carved wood bears drinking beer - they have a keg and everything - pyrography?

Not German, possibly "Bearvarian"

 

I get a Jamaican vibe,its really too cute !

 

I was thinking Mexican.

 

You know those diorama rooms from Mexico? The wood is the same color.

 

Funny, the moment I saw this I thought Brazil - one of the German areas..........and I have no idea why. I don't recall ever seeing one there, but...............

 

I was thinking more Georgia or South Carolina; they look like they're drinking moonshine.

 

I'd vote for Intuit or Alaskan area, they have that stretched out totem feel.

 

Wow !!!
It sure sounds as if it comes from everywhere !!!!

So ...beer drinking bears in the woods.......I'll say Black Forest .

( that pine cone may give a hint as to where it's not from....?..)
( Oh...& I really like the keg ! )

 

look more like cats, or foxes, to me.

 

Hi LibraryLady,
In the beginning I thought like you do, but they have no tails so bears they are.
greg

 

EXACTLY, LibraryLady & Greg!

(I thought CATS, for sure... maybe even MANX cats, but I suppose BEARS are more likely!)

 

Not snow pants.....they just don't make Depends in a thong style............I know............ I checked.......................

 

Not snow pants.....they just don't make Depends in a thong style............I know............ I checked.......................



Peggy

 

My first thought was from that region also like the Smoky Mountains of east TN or NC - moonshiners; however, the details look more Mexican or South American to me. Carving just doesn't look detailed, fine enough, for Black Forest work.

--- Susan

Edit: Smokey Mts. black bears would be portrayed drinking from jugs rather than from mugs.

 

This is very cute. I also think they are bears, although they don't really look like them. I can't think of any other similar animal that doesn't have a tail.

 

And if it were "Smokey Mountains" black bears at least one would be prone on the floor (and he'd be the "designated driver" through the "hoots and hollows" of those mountains). "And there was thunder, thunder over Thunder Road . . . ."