Nipper statues in Baltimore, Albany and Bristol (England)

Nipper was a dog that was in a painting that was used by record labels. There are still a few statues left including one here in Baltimore. This Instagram post is why I posted about them.

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A post shared by Rolando Pujol (@rolandopujol)

We all need someone who looks at us they way Nipper the RCA dog looks at his gramophone.

Born in 1884, Nipper earned his name due to his naughty tendency to "nip" the legs of his owners' visitors.

See too, the giant statue of Nipper in Baltimore! #museumfromhome @RCAbrand pic.twitter.com/1Q5d3eL7SZ
— The Sarnoff Collection (@TCNJSarnoff) October 25, 2020

Albany summer street exhibit features Nipper statues

The Smithsonian's National Museum of American History unveiled a cool landmark object, a 14-foot stained-glass window, one of four that originally graced the tower of the Victor Company’s headquarters in Camden, New Jersey. “Nipper” the dog listens to his master’s recorded voice. pic.twitter.com/lnoxsnYPl3
— John Hasse (@JohnHasse) October 17, 2018

“The Victor” building was completed in 1915. There are four stained glass windows in the buildings tower that depict the “Nipper” trademark.
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.#camdennj #nipperbuilding #victortalkingmachine #nipperdog #stainedglass #camden #rcavictor #audiorecording #hismastersvoice pic.twitter.com/bHmur23TWM
— Vintage.NewJersey (@VintageNJ1) April 29, 2020