De Korenbeurs and cracker

Wifie found her name in a faux Dutch town on a lunch-time stroll.

Koren at the Museum of Natural History XIV

Ribbit, ribbit.

Koren at the Museum of Natural History XIII

Watch your purse. This guy has long arms and talons.

Koren at the Museum of Natural History XII

Frog in a corner at 81st Street B & C stop. I would have loved to do our bathroom like this.

Koren at the Museum of Natural History XI

Reptiles love saltines.

Koren at the Museum of Natural History X

New York City subway art under the Museum of Natural History. He looks poisonous.

Koren at the Museum of Natural History IX

Who needs a golden apple when you have a pewter saltine?

Koren at the Museum of Natural History VIII

Caterpillars who eat their crackers become beautiful butterflies.

Koren at the Museum of Natural History VII

You have to eat your crackers to become a big beautiful butterfly.

Art-O-Mat-to-be

We caught the attention of the guy in the background when we took a picture of the old cigarette machine in Lombardi's.

Koren at the Museum of Natural History VI

Sea turtles love crackers.

Koren at the Museum of Natural History V

The subway stop at 81st Street on the west side in New York City has tile mosaics of a wide variety of animals that were hungry for crackers.

Koren at the Museum of Natural History IV

Reminds me of that Curious George episode where he fed his trumpet to the ostridge.

Koren at the Museum of Natural History III

Please don't feed the animals in the subway.

Koren at the Museum of Natural History I

The subway stop at 81st Street in New York City has tile mosaics of a wide variety of animals, some extinct, that Koren fed with her cracker.