Dogs in the Toy Dog Group were initially developed to ease the lifestyle and provide pleasure to rich people. These dogs were initially owned by the wealthy and were viewed by others as status symbols - a luxury item with little apparent purpose. Dogs in other groups had specific working roles and played a major part in providing food for the table and therefore justified the cost of their upkeep and care - these were the dogs which were commonly owned by the lower classes. Changes in the economy, lifestyles, living conditions and the environment brought the luxury and pleasure of owning a toy breed dog to everyone.
Name:
Long Hair Chihuahua
Sub Category: Toy
Catalog #: 53-1440D6
Acrylic Print, Available in Matted Sizes 10" x 12", 16" x 20" and 22" x 28" (S/N Ltd. edition of 350)
Name:
The Alien
Sub Category: Toy
Catalog #: 5-1480D6
Watercolor Print, Available in Matted Sizes 10" x 12", 16" x 20" and 22" x 28" (S/N Ltd. edition of 350)
Name:
King Charles
Sub Category: Toy
Catalog #: 7-1011D6
Watercolor Print, Available in Matted Sizes 10" x 12", 16" x 20" and 22" x 28" (S/N Ltd. edition of 350)
Name:
Japanese Chin
Sub Category: Toy
Catalog #: 50-1433D6
Watercolor Print, Available in Matted Sizes 10" x 12", 16" x 20" and 22" x 28" (S/N Ltd. edition of 350)
Name:
The Full Monty
Sub Category: Toy
Catalog #: 6-1456D6
Watercolor Print, Available in Matted Sizes 10" x 12", 16" x 20" and 22" x 28" (S/N Ltd. edition of 350)
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