Black Dogs

Stories of Love and Friendship

Fred Levy

$19.99

Hardback

Forthcoming
Pre-Order now

QTY:

English

Epic Ink Books
11 March 2025

Individual photographers; Animals & society; Animal law; Dogs as pets

Meet over 50 adorable black dogs, each brought to life through a stunning photographic portrait and heartwarming story.

In this perfect gift book for dog owners and animal lovers, photographer Fred Levy turns his camera lens to black dogs of every breed to showcase their beauty, power, and lovable nature. Inside you'll meet:

Denver, a Labrador who is a natural protector and loves his favorite toy, Big Red MeanieKendra, a German Shepherd who is a dog blood donor and has saved many livesFrida, a mini Daschund who, like her namesake (Frida Kahlo), is feisty and determined and even responds to commands in SpanishBlackberry, a Newfoundland who is a big, fluffy lovebug and likes to chase shadowsDay-Z, a Brussels Griffon who is a pretty princess spoiled rotten by her parents and often gets mistaken for a cat due to her small sizeDuncan, a Cocker Spanie who is silly and goofy and loves his familyAnd many more adorable doggos with amazing, unique personalities! These moving photographs have been shared worldwide, spreading awareness of the problem known as Black Dog Syndrome, where black dogs have a harder time getting adopted than dogs of other colors.

Embark on a warm and fuzzy romp with these extraordinary animals and discover why we can't forget them!

By: Fred Levy
Imprint: Epic Ink Books
Country of Publication: United States
Dimensions: Height: 178mm, Width: 178mm,
Weight: 408g
ISBN: 9780760394502
ISBN 10: 0760394504
Pages: 128
Publication Date: 11 March 2025
Recommended Age: From 0 to 99 years
Audience: General/trade , ELT Advanced
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Forthcoming

Don't you forget about me...Animal photographer Fred Levy was with his own dog in the local dog park when he first heard about ""Black Dog Syndrome,"" the phenomenon that black dogs are frequently the first dogs to be euthanized and the last dogs to be adopted in rescue shelters. After talking with shelters all across the country, he quickly learned that this was not just a random phenomenon. It was an epidemic. With camera in hand, Levy decided to showcase the beauty and tenderness of black dogs everywhere. His photo series became known as ""The Black Dogs Project,"" and awareness of this condition in shelters has grown.