Tala the Red Wolf was Thinking Big (Bronze Sculpture)
Tala the Red Wolf was Thinking Big (Bronze Sculpture)
Tala the Red Wolf was Thinking Big (Bronze Sculpture)
Tala the Red Wolf was Thinking Big (Bronze Sculpture)
Tala the Red Wolf was Thinking Big (Bronze Sculpture)
Tala the Red Wolf was Thinking Big (Bronze Sculpture)
Tala the Red Wolf was Thinking Big (Bronze Sculpture)

Tala the Red Wolf was Thinking Big (Bronze Sculpture)

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Dimensions
66.9 inch (H) 
1.7 m (H) 

Base
3 x 100 x 100 cm (H*L*W)

Medium
Bronze with stainless steel base

Style
Contemporary Figurative Sculpture, Conservation, Wildlife

Edition Number
/12

Description
Tala is the most endangered member of the dog family to life. With less than 30 left in the wild, this critically endangered male is very special. Only found in the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge in eastern North Carolina, this male is struggling. He is threatened by the many coyotes around and also the people who will shoot or poison him if he gets too close.

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

Give Back to WWF-USA
With every edition purchased, Gillie and Marc will proudly donate 30% of proceeds to support WWF-USA.

WWF is one of the world’s largest and most respected independent conservation organisations. WWF’s mission is to stop the degradation of the earth’s natural environment and to build a future in which humans live in harmony with nature.


For more information, visit https://www.worldwildlife.org/