This Bulldog Cafe structure is located inside the Petersen Automotive Museum. It is a recreation of a building that was built around 1928. It was demolished in 1955. I don't know if the original dog's pipe emitted steam but the new one at the museum does. There was also another recreation of this building at Disney's Epcot Center in Florida. There was also a Pup Cafe in Venice, CA. For more, see these websites: 1, 2, and 3.

I believe this Bulldog was previously located in New Hamburg, ON. It is now part of Windmill Hill which is Cliff and Frances Bruce's collection of windmills, whirligigs, signs and other statues. For more, see this website.

There are numerous Bulldogs around Athens which is the home to the University of Georgia's Bulldogs football team. The team also has a live mascot at its games. This statue of Uga stands in front of Memorial Hall. I believe there are two bronze Bulldog statues inside the stadium. For more, see these websites: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6.

The Giant Dalmatian is installed on someone's front lawn.

The Mount Vernon Dog is installed on top of the sign at the Hawthorne Animal Clinic. He looks like a Pointer to me.

This sign for Boardwalk Kennels features a Husky-like dog statue. I believe the business is closed. These photos are from 2011.

The Dillon Dog is located at South of the Border. This giant Dachshund is installed next to Pedro's Hot Dogs.

This Winter Haven Dog stands in front of Little Wolfe's Pet Resort. It appears to be a giant Cocker Spaniel.

This Giant Husky advertises for Le Chenil La Poursuite, a dog sledding school. For more, see their website.

The McLeansboro dog statue is located at the McCoy Memorial Library. It is about twice life size. The statue has been here since at least the 1960s. Does anyone know more about it? For more, see this website.

This Great Dane sculpture was carved by Dayle Lewis from a live oak tree which had been destroyed during Hurricane Ike in 2008. The sculpture was modeled after Hunter, the dog that lives on the property. The sculpture is dressed up for various holidays. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2.

These dog statues are made of foam and installed in front of Camp Bow Wow. They were made around 2006. The Golden Retriever is about four feet tall.

The Ocean Beach Doggie Diner opened in 1965. It was the last location left when it closed in 1986. The sign was still in place when the City of San Francisco acquired it in 2000. The following year, the fiberglass head was knocked off its pole by high winds. The damage was substantial, particularly to the dog's nose. The head was repaired and repainted in its original colors. The sign was reinstalled one block from its original location as a memorial to the popular chain.

The trio of Doggie Diner heads shown above are owned by John Law, a private collector. The heads are nicked Manny, Moe and Jack after the Pep Boys' characters. They were previously located in Emeryville for several years. They are now kept in a storage yard to protect them from vandalism. The trailered trio appears at parades and special events. In 2005, they were towed behind a bus on a roadtrip to NYC, stopping at various roadside attractions. For more, see these websites: 1, 2, and 3.

There are about nine other heads known to exist. There is one at a bed and breakfast in Mendocino County, CA; another at Streetlight Records in San Jose, CA; and another in Plymouth, CA. The others are in private collections in Fremont, San Rafael, Berkeley, Maui, HI and possibly two heads in Reno, NV. If you know of any others, I'd love to hear about them.