









Breed: Shepsky
Date of birth: 15/11/2023
Gender: Female
Neck circumference: 41cm
Chest circumference: 71cm
Base of neck to base of tail: 63cm
Height to shoulder: 56cm
Weight: 25kg
Warm tan blending into a deep black saddle, bright watchful eyes and a thick double coat give Winnie a wolf-like elegance that stops people in their tracks. At two years old she is agile and confident with a fluid athleticism that looks as natural on a woodland trail as it does under studio lights.
The Shepsky crosses the German Shepherd with the Siberian Husky combining loyalty and trainability with endurance and independent spirit. The tan and black colouring echoes the classic German Shepherd look audiences have loved since Rin Tin Tin first appeared on screen in the 1920s while the Husky influence adds a wilder, more untamed quality.
Winnie reads cues quickly, holds steady eye contact and responds to hand signals with sharp precision. Her patience through long sessions and her relaxed attitude around loud or unpredictable environments mean she keeps her composure when it matters most.
Winnie’s striking appearance suits wilderness survival films, dystopian dramas and coming-of-age stories where the bond between human and dog drives the narrative. She weaves between legs, spins into a seated position at her handler’s feet and performs an emergency stop mid-movement giving directors the tools for emotionally layered companion scenes.
Her playful side opens up lighter territory too. She rings a bell, opens cupboards, pushes buttons and waves on command which suits sitcoms and branded comedy content. Her comfort working with water and willingness to wear hats, glasses or full wardrobe pieces broaden her range into adventure and fantasy productions.
Winnie’s wolf-adjacent looks photograph with a raw, outdoorsy appeal that suits hiking brands, adventure travel companies and rugged lifestyle labels seeking an authentic connection with nature. She holds a pose and redirects her gaze on request allowing photographers to work through varied compositions without losing momentum.
Tech accessory brands, pet subscription boxes and smart home companies would also find her compelling. She touches items with her nose or paw, rests her head on objects for emotive close-ups and wears a GoPro for dynamic point-of-view content. Her selfie pose and ease in sunglasses bring a social-media-ready dimension perfect for digital campaigns.
Can be placed in position
Come/Recall (indoors)
Down/Lie Down
Emergency stop
Go to bed
Go to mark
Walk to heel
Quiet
Sit
Sit on platform
Standard stay
Walk backwards
Watch me
Bark / Speak
Catch a treat
Catch an item
Find an item
Give paw
Go around object / person
Go under / through
Jump on / over / up
Look at point
Loop
Paw to feet
Paws up on object
Positional work
Raise paw
Ring a bell
Spin (left/right)
Stand
Touch item with nose
Touch item with paw
Whisper/quiet voice
Head on object
Open a box
Open cupboards
Open & Close door
Play tug of war
Push button
Wave
Can work with water
Consistent eye contact
Happy to wear clothing
Happy to wear glasses
Happy to wear GoPro
Happy to wear hat/accessories
Not reactive to loud noises
Patient for long sessions
Reponds to hand signals / non verbal cues
Travels well
Hold pose
Look at direction (point/look up/look over shoulder ect)
Motion capture
Product placement
Redirection
Works from a distance
Breed: Shepsky
Date of birth: 15/11/2023
Gender: Female
Neck circumference: 41cm
Chest circumference: 71cm
Base of neck to base of tail: 63cm
Height to shoulder: 56cm
Weight: 25kg
Warm tan blending into a deep black saddle, bright watchful eyes and a thick double coat give Winnie a wolf-like elegance that stops people in their tracks. At two years old she is agile and confident with a fluid athleticism that looks as natural on a woodland trail as it does under studio lights.
The Shepsky crosses the German Shepherd with the Siberian Husky combining loyalty and trainability with endurance and independent spirit. The tan and black colouring echoes the classic German Shepherd look audiences have loved since Rin Tin Tin first appeared on screen in the 1920s while the Husky influence adds a wilder, more untamed quality.
Winnie reads cues quickly, holds steady eye contact and responds to hand signals with sharp precision. Her patience through long sessions and her relaxed attitude around loud or unpredictable environments mean she keeps her composure when it matters most.
Winnie’s striking appearance suits wilderness survival films, dystopian dramas and coming-of-age stories where the bond between human and dog drives the narrative. She weaves between legs, spins into a seated position at her handler’s feet and performs an emergency stop mid-movement giving directors the tools for emotionally layered companion scenes.
Her playful side opens up lighter territory too. She rings a bell, opens cupboards, pushes buttons and waves on command which suits sitcoms and branded comedy content. Her comfort working with water and willingness to wear hats, glasses or full wardrobe pieces broaden her range into adventure and fantasy productions.
Winnie’s wolf-adjacent looks photograph with a raw, outdoorsy appeal that suits hiking brands, adventure travel companies and rugged lifestyle labels seeking an authentic connection with nature. She holds a pose and redirects her gaze on request allowing photographers to work through varied compositions without losing momentum.
Tech accessory brands, pet subscription boxes and smart home companies would also find her compelling. She touches items with her nose or paw, rests her head on objects for emotive close-ups and wears a GoPro for dynamic point-of-view content. Her selfie pose and ease in sunglasses bring a social-media-ready dimension perfect for digital campaigns.