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At the age of three B.J. Harlan, while on safari with her family, was captured by Zulu warriors. Lost in the wilds during the Zulu uprising of 1964 she was adopted and raised by a pack of laughing hyenas.
It is to these animals that Harlan credits both her sense of humor and her love of digging.
In the one woman show, opening at the Middle Street Gallery in Washington, Va. her past is evident. Harlan’s show is a mix of her work including whimsical furniture “Snake Hiding in My Backyard Pool table”, prints, “The Bestiary,” oil on board, “Vintners Nightmare” and small sculpture “Gourdzilla, Gourden of Eden.”
A set of prints modeled on the 12th century “Bestiary” are to be shown.
The original bestiary was written in Latin by an English monk in the 12th century.
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