Elephants
Maisha (Bronze Sculpture)
Dimensions
3.9 x 8.7 x 3.5 inch (H*L*W) 2.1 lbs
10 x 22 x 9 cm (H*L*W) 0.95 kgs
Medium
Bronze
Style
Hyperrealism, Wildlife
Edition Number
/25
Description
Maisha's Story
On the 5th of September 2017 from the top of Irima Hill in Tsavo East National Park, 'Kenya Wildlife Service' (KWS) rangers watched a young abandoned elephant calf stagger to water and then collapse soon after having her fill. They quickly called the 'David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust' (DSWT) funded Tsavo Mobile Veterinary Unit with KWS Vet Dr. Poghon, together with some of the DSWT Voi elephant Keepers, who immediately rushed to the scene.
Maisha is part of Gillie and Marc's exhibition - The Orphans.
> You can also adopt Maisha here
50% of all proceeds go to The Sheldrick Wildlife Trust
Artwork Features
Gillie and Marc love working in bronze for many reasons. Bronze is a very hardy material and will last forever. As experts in coloring bronze, Gillie and Marc enjoy experimenting with their sculptures, adding a splash of color to brighten the work, making it even more unique. > Read more
For every purchase of a bronze sculpture you will receive a certificate of authenticity, titled, signed, dated and editioned by the artists.
Care Instructions
Bronze is very easy to clean, allowing you to enjoy your precious sculpture with minimal upkeep. > Read more
Shipping, Returns and Refunds
Please visit this page to learn all about our policies. > Read more
Ngilai (Bronze Sculpture)
Dimensions
3.9 x 7.9 x 3.5 inch (H*L*W) 2.1 lbs
10 x 20 x 9 cm (H*L*W) 0.95 kgs
Medium
Bronze
Style
Hyperrealism, Wildlife
Edition Number
/25
Description
Ngilai's Story
On the 8th of March Angela and Robert received reports from 'Kenya Wildlife Service' (KWS) about the plight of a little elephant who was discovered fallen down a well within Molore Lorach, Ngilai area. The community first found him there on the 6th of March when approaching the well to water their livestock. They left and returned the following day thinking that he might have managed to escape and be reunited with his natal herd, but too fearful to attempt to extract him. On their return on the 7th of March the stranded, exhausted and now injured calf remained stricken in the well. His desperate ongoing attempts to free himself left him with bruises and a rubbed raw back from struggling against the jagged well sides.
Ngilai is part of Gillie and Marc's exhibition - The Orphans.
> You can also adopt Ngilai here
50% of all proceeds go to The Sheldrick Wildlife Trust
Artwork Features
Gillie and Marc love working in bronze for many reasons. Bronze is a very hardy material and will last forever. As experts in coloring bronze, Gillie and Marc enjoy experimenting with their sculptures, adding a splash of color to brighten the work, making it even more unique. > Read more
For every purchase of a bronze sculpture you will receive a certificate of authenticity, titled, signed, dated and editioned by the artists.
Care Instructions
Bronze is very easy to clean, allowing you to enjoy your precious sculpture with minimal upkeep. > Read more
Shipping, Returns and Refunds
Please visit this page to learn all about our policies. > Read more
Kiasa (Bronze Sculpture)
Dimensions
3.9 x 5.5 x 3.5 inch (H*L*W) 2 lbs
10 x 14 x 9 cm (H*L*W) 0.9 kgs
Medium
Bronze
Style
Hyperrealism, wildlife
Edition Number
/25
Description
Kiasa's Story
This story began with Neville Sheldrick on a routine patrol flight in one of the Trust’s planes, heading to the Southern sector of Tsavo East National Park from the 'David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust' (DSWT) Kaluku headquarters. While en route, in an area known as the triangle towards the Tsavo and Athi River junction, he noticed a tiny elephant calf escorted by two big bull elephants. He flew the area scouring for evidence of elephant herds but sighted no other elephants in the area.
Kiasa is part of Gillie and Marc's exhibition - The Orphans.
> You can adopt Kiasa here
50% of all proceeds go to The Sheldrick Wildlife Trust
Artwork Features
Gillie and Marc love working in bronze for many reasons. Bronze is a very hardy material and will last forever. As experts in coloring bronze, Gillie and Marc enjoy experimenting with their sculptures, adding a splash of color to brighten the work, making it even more unique. > Read more
For every purchase of a bronze sculpture you will receive a certificate of authenticity, titled, signed, dated and editioned by the artists.
Care Instructions
Bronze is very easy to clean, allowing you to enjoy your precious sculpture with minimal upkeep. > Read more
Shipping, Returns and Refunds
Please visit this page to learn all about our policies. > Read more
Mukkoka (Bronze Sculpture)
Dimensions
3.9 x 5.9 x 3.5 inch (H*L*W) 2.1 lbs
10 x 15 x 9 cm (H*L*W) 0.95 kgs
Medium
Bronze
Style
Hyperrealism, Wildlife
Edition Number
/25
Description
Mukkoka's Story
On 20th September 2018, while on a routine fixed-wing patrol with 'David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust' (DSWT) pilot Neville Sheldrick, the Tiva De-Snaring Team leader, Nterto Kapina, spotted the tracks of what appeared to be a lone elephant calf wandering down the Tiva River.
Mukkoka is part of Gillie and Marc's exhibition - The Orphans.
> You can also adopt Mukkoka here
50% of all proceeds go to The Sheldrick Wildlife Trust
Artwork Features
Gillie and Marc love working in bronze for many reasons. Bronze is a very hardy material and will last forever. As experts in coloring bronze, Gillie and Marc enjoy experimenting with their sculptures, adding a splash of color to brighten the work, making it even more unique. > Read more
For every purchase of a bronze sculpture you will receive a certificate of authenticity, titled, signed, dated and editioned by the artists.
Care Instructions
Bronze is very easy to clean, allowing you to enjoy your precious sculpture with minimal upkeep. > Read more
Shipping, Returns and Refunds
Please visit this page to learn all about our policies. > Read more
Tamiyoi (Bronze Sculpture)
Dimensions
3.9 x 7.1 x 3.5 inch (H*L*W) 2.1 lbs
9.8 x 18 x 9 cm (H*L*W) 0.95 kgs
Medium
Bronze
Style
Hyperrealism, Wildlife
Edition Number
/25
Description
Tamiyoi's Story
On the 16th of October 2015 we were called about a young female elephant found trapped and abandoned down a water well near Maralal in Northern Kenya. She was discovered by the pastoral Samburu community and reported to the Kenya Wildlife Service who retrieved and extracted her ensuring that we received news to action a rescue.
Tamiyoi is part of Gillie and Marc's exhibition - The Orphans.
> You can also adopt Tamiyoi here
50% of all proceeds go to The Sheldrick Wildlife Trust
Artwork Features
Gillie and Marc love working in bronze for many reasons. Bronze is a very hardy material and will last forever. As experts in coloring bronze, Gillie and Marc enjoy experimenting with their sculptures, adding a splash of color to brighten the work, making it even more unique. > Read more
For every purchase of a bronze sculpture you will receive a certificate of authenticity, titled, signed, dated and editioned by the artists.
Care Instructions
Bronze is very easy to clean, allowing you to enjoy your precious sculpture with minimal upkeep. > Read more
Shipping, Returns and Refunds
Please visit this page to learn all about our policies. > Read more
Sattao (Bronze Sculpture)
Dimensions
3.9 x 5.9 x 3.5 inch (H*L*W) 2.4 lbs
10 x 15 x 9 cm (H*L*W) 1.10 kgs
Medium
Bronze
Style
Hyperrealism, Wildlife
Edition Number
/25
Description
Sattao's Story
On 18th March 2017 'Kenya Wildlife Service' (KWS) received a number of reports from visitors about a tiny orphaned baby elephant wandering alone and abandoned, very thin and with predator bites on his back legs. Our Keepers based at our Voi relocation unit were informed, as was the 'David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust' (DSWT)/KWS Tsavo Mobile Veterinary Unit and the DSWT/KWS De-Snaring Team operating within that area. The Rescue Team located the calf after a short search and it became clear that he was in desperate need of rescuing, and in fact with the infamous Tsavo lions plentiful in that area, it was a miracle that he was still alive. Small predators (we suspect jackals), had attacked his rear end and hind legs and hence due to his wounds coupled by poor condition, it was evident that we needed to respond fast. The reason behind him being abandoned remains a mystery, but there had been a couple of poaching causalities in the area around this time and it is possible that one of these victims was his mother. What often happens in such situations is that the calf remains with the herd, but as it loses strength due to a lack of milk, the herd is forced to abandon it when it can no longer keep up due to its weakened state. This is more than likely what transpired in this baby’s case, because he was incredibly thin and dehydrated when eventually found. It is hard to imagine how frightened and stressed he must have been, all alone in such a hostile environment!
Sattao is part of Gillie and Marc's exhibition - The Orphans.
> You can also adopt Sattao here
50% of all proceeds go to The Sheldrick Wildlife Trust
Artwork Features
Gillie and Marc love working in bronze for many reasons. Bronze is a very hardy material and will last forever. As experts in coloring bronze, Gillie and Marc enjoy experimenting with their sculptures, adding a splash of color to brighten the work, making it even more unique. > Read more
For every purchase of a bronze sculpture you will receive a certificate of authenticity, titled, signed, dated and editioned by the artists.
Care Instructions
Bronze is very easy to clean, allowing you to enjoy your precious sculpture with minimal upkeep. > Read more
Shipping, Returns and Refunds
Please visit this page to learn all about our policies. > Read more
Enkesha (Bronze Sculpture)
Dimensions
3.9 x 7.1 x 3.5 inch (H*L*W) 2.3 lbs
10 x 18 x 9 cm (H*L*W) 1.05 kgs
Medium
Bronze
Style
Hyperrealism, Wildlife
Edition Number
/25
Description
Enkesha's Story
This baby female elephant of approximately one year old was first spotted with a wire snare tight around her trunk on the evening of the 10th February 2017 at Ngirare in the Mara Triangle, in amongst a large herd of wild elephants. Given the late hour, any hope of operating on her that evening was not possible, so the Mara Conservancy management arranged to have their Rangers monitor the herd overnight in order to be able to determine the whereabouts of the injured calf the next morning when the 'Sheldrick Wildlife Trust' (SWT) funded Mara Mobile Veterinary Unit working with 'Kenya Wildlife Service' (KWS) Veterinary Officer Dr. Campaign Limo could be called to the scene.
Enkesha is part of Gillie and Marc's exhibition - The Orphans.
> You can also adopt Enkesha here
50% of all proceeds go to The Sheldrick Wildlife Trust
Artwork Features
Gillie and Marc love working in bronze for many reasons. Bronze is a very hardy material and will last forever. As experts in coloring bronze, Gillie and Marc enjoy experimenting with their sculptures, adding a splash of color to brighten the work, making it even more unique. > Read more
For every purchase of a bronze sculpture you will receive a certificate of authenticity, titled, signed, dated and editioned by the artists.
Care Instructions
Bronze is very easy to clean, allowing you to enjoy your precious sculpture with minimal upkeep. > Read more
Shipping, Returns and Refunds
Please visit this page to learn all about our policies. > Read more
