Meet the Artists
This page serves as an introduction to the talented taxidermy artists featured on our retail storefront, highlighting their unique, one-of-a-kind creations. By showcasing their work, we aim to lift the taxidermy community by providing a dedicated platform that celebrates the fusion of art and science. Each artist’s piece embodies exceptional craftsmanship and a deep appreciation for the natural world, reflecting the core values of Strong Taxidermy. Through this space, we connect collectors and enthusiasts with remarkable art that brings nature’s beauty into the home.
If you are a taxidermy artist and interested in selling your pieces on our website, send us an email with your portfolio. We do not accept any oddities or rogue taxidermy. Pinned bugs, articulations, and traditional taxidermy mounts are accepted.
Charlotte Jesse
Charlotte Jesse is a self-proclaimed "horse girl," a University of California, Davis graduate, and a dedicated explorer of hands-on artistic pursuits. She found her way into taxidermy through a love of the natural world, dusty museum exhibits, and *admittedly* a questionable freezer situation. A lifelong fascination with skeletal forms and dusty museum displays soon evolved into a commitment to honoring the natural world through preservation and artistry.
Charlotte has trained under renowned taxidermists Allis Markham of Prey Taxidermy and Paloma Strong of Strong Taxidermy. She has worked to develop a style that blends scientific accuracy with sculptural craft, leaning on her history of textile arts and design. Each piece she creates is part science, part craftsmanship, and part storytelling.
When she’s not in the studio, Charlotte can usually be found haunting antique stores, researching the curious and macabre, or spending time with her horse.
Learn more about Charlotte from our blog post interview and browse her pieces for sale.
Want to be a featured artist on our website?
Send us an email with your portfolio. We do not accept any oddities or rogue taxidermy. Pinned bugs, articulations, and traditional taxidermy mounts are accepted.