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Touching Photography Project Illustrates How Dogs Age

This artist spent the last 20 years documenting the beautiful aging process of man’s best friend.

Katie Felber
By Katie FelberDec 12, 2015
Katie Felber
Katie Felber is a writer, comedian, and rapper based in Los Angeles by way of the Pleiades star cluster nearly 444.2 light years away. She first interned for GOOD back in '07 and made her mark by keeping the office stocked with tons of organic and affordable snacks. After graduating from UC Berkeley in 2010 with a B.A. in Rhetoric and Film Studies, she spent a couple years in the trenches of Hollywood producing comedy and avoiding reptilian shapeshifters at all costs. Her writing has been featured in Huffington Post, Thought Catalog, several hundred napkins in the Bay Area, and now recently, GOOD! When she is not pondering the philosophical distribution of space in Yogurtland and other mainstream food chains, she can be found alone in her room, blasting thousands of snapchats out to her wide network of virtual friends, or hitting up doctors on Tinder for free medical advice.
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Photographer Amanda Jones has spent the past 20 years documenting the incredible lives of man’s best friend.

Her studio and production space is located on the campus of the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art in North Adams, Massachusetts.

This latest project captures the bittersweet feeling of watching your dog age—sometimes steadily, and sometimes nearly overnight.

Her book Faithful Friends, Then and Now can be purchased here.

*All images by Amanda Jones

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