Wildlife Paintings

Dimensions 59 x 39.4 inch (H*W)
150 x 100 cm (H*W)

Materials Acrylic and gold leaf on canvas 

Dimensions 94.5 x 78.7 inch (H*W)
240 x 200 cm (H*W)

Materials Impasto, Acrylic and enamel on canvas 

Dimensions 59 x 70.9 inch (H*W)
180 x 150 cm (H*W)

Materials Impasto and enamel on canvas 

Dimensions 59 x 70.9 inch (H*W)
180 x 150 cm (H*W)

Materials Impasto and enamel on canvas 

Dimensions 59 x 70.9 inch (H*W)
180 x 150 cm (H*W)

Materials Impasto and enamel on canvas 

Dimensions 59 x 39.4 inch (H*W)
150 x 100 cm (H*W)

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

Dimensions 59 x 59 inch (H*W)
150 x 150 cm (H*W) 

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

Just like any mother, the lioness wants to keep her baby cubs safe. She wants them to grow up in a world where they have enough to eat, enough space to roam around and other lions to keep them company too. With the constant presence of poachers, she is worried this might not be the reality. But she still has hope and a mother’s love is fierce. As you look into her eyes you can see that she will go to any length for her cubs.

Dimensions 59 x 59 inch (H*W)
150 x 150 cm (H*W) 

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

Just like any mother, the lioness wants to keep her baby cubs safe. She wants them to grow up in a world where they have enough to eat, enough space to roam around and other lions to keep them company too. With the constant presence of poachers, she is worried this might not be the reality. But she still has hope and a mother’s love is fierce. As you look into her eyes you can see that she will go to any length for her cubs.

Dimensions 39.4 x 59 inch (H*W)
100 x 150 cm (H*W)

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

Dimensions 39.4 x 59 inch (H*W)
100 x 150 cm (H*W)

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

Dimensions 59 x 70.9 inch (H*W)
180 x 150 cm (H*W)

Materials Acrylic and gold leaf on canvas 

Dimensions 59 x 70.9 inch (H*W)
180 x 150 cm (H*W)

Materials Acrylic and gold leaf on canvas 

Dimensions 59 x 70.9 inch (H*W)
180 x 150 cm (H*W)

Materials Acrylic and gold leaf on canvas 

Dimensions 59 x 39.4 inch (H*W)
150 x 100 cm (H*W)

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

Dimensions 59 x 39.4 inch (H*W)
150 x 100 cm (H*W)

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

Dimensions 59 x 39.4 inch (H*W)
150 x 100 cm (H*W)

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

He knows the odds are against him but he doesn’t care. This rhino is determined. He’s determined to survive, not just him but all his fellow rhinos! He and his friends have been unfairly targeted for far too long. He knows his horn has no benefit to anyone but himself, yet the poachers still stalk him. But now there’s a fire inside his belly. He charges forth, full of passion and determination in his fight for survival. Even though it may seem hopeless he knows it will all be ok in the end if he can just keep that fire alive.

Dimensions 59 x 39.4 inch (H*W)
150 x 100 cm (H*W)

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

The Masai giraffe is the world's tallest terrestrial animal. Looming over all other creatures, the giraffe is naturally proud. She is proud of her beautiful long neck, her long sturdy legs and her stunning dappled patterns. But most of all, she is proud of her uniqueness. No other animal is quite like the giraffe and in the same way they rise above the trees, they will also rise above the desires of the poachers.

Dimensions 59 x 70.9 inch (H*W)
180 x 150 cm (H*W)

Materials Acrylic and gold leaf on canvas 

Dimensions 59 x 39.4 inch (H*W)
150 x 100 cm (H*W)

Materials Acrylic and gold leaf on canvas 

Dimensions 47.2 x 47.2 inch (H*W)
120 x 120 cm (H*W)

Materials Acrylic and gold leaf on canvas

Dimensions 57 x 94.5 inch (H*W)
145 x 240 cm (H*W) 

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

What is quick like a cat, has a coat of beautiful spots, and a majestic great horn on its nose? A leoparhino! A cross between a leopard and a rhino, this majestic creature holds the strength and beauty of two incredible animals. Even though they may be very different members of the animal kingdom they are both just as important, just as beautiful, and both deserving of protection. With this combination of animals maybe the rhino horn will be safer. With the traits of the leopard, the leoparhino can run faster, climb a tree, and use its claws to escape the poachers. Wouldn’t that be wonderful?

Dimensions 47.2 x 47.2 inch (H*W)
120 x 120 cm (H*W) 

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

Look ahead, there’s a zebra crossing! The zebra was proud of his stripes. He thought they would lead him wherever he needed to go. If he followed the line of his stripes, he could find the water hole, the freshest grass, and all of his friends. As he roamed around the savannah, he felt safe and happy. He would always walk the line.

Dimensions 47.2 x 47.2 inch (H*W)
120 x 120 cm (H*W) 

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

As soon as it starts to get dark and everyone else goes to sleep the leopard starts its day. She loved it when the only light came from the moon and the stars, casting a faint glimmer on the world. Her eyes were perfect for this, pupils dilated to the size of gigantic orbs. She roamed around, enjoying the silence and solitude. This was her idea of the perfect night out. 

Dimensions 59 x 59 inch (H*W) 150 x 150 cm (H*W) 

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

The skies are the best place to be for the bald eagle. Way up high, soaring below the clouds, he felt at home. He loved the feeling of the wind rushing through his feathers, keeping a sharp eye on the whole world stretching out below him. There was a time when he didn’t feel so safe, a time when he and his friends were nearly wiped out. But thankfully they were saved and will always be protected as the national symbol of the USA. He smiled to himself at the thought, he will always be the king of the air.

Dimensions 59 x 59 inch (H*W) 150 x 150 cm (H*W) 

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

Tiger cubs are being killed daily in the USA. According to National Geographic: There are 3,900 tigers left in the wild, but there are over 6,000 tigers caged and maltreated in US roadside zoos. Hundreds of tiger cubs are bred to be used as tourist attractions for petting. The cubs are only useful for 8 weeks and then they become too dangerous to interact with visitors. At 10 weeks most of them are killed. 

This tiger cub was born to be free. Let’s make sure this is true for all tiger cubs.

Dimensions 59 x 59 inch (H*W)
150 x 150 cm (H*W) 

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

Just like any mother, the lioness wants to keep her baby cubs safe. She wants them to grow up in a world where they have enough to eat, enough space to roam around and other lions to keep them company too. With the constant presence of poachers, she is worried this might not be the reality. But she still has hope and a mother’s love is fierce. As you look into her eyes you can see that she will go to any length for her cubs.

Dimensions 59 x 59 inch (H*W) 150 x 150 cm (H*W) 

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

She’s the world's fastest land mammal but she can’t outrun everything! Her speed has been one of her greatest assets but with her habitat getting smaller, her prey getting picked off and trophy hunters on the prowl for their latest wall hanging, survival has never been harder. But her species has been around for a very long time and she will never give up. She will find a way, like her ancestors did, to keep the noble line of cheetah alive.

Dimensions 57 x 94.5 inch (H*W)
145 x 240 cm (H*W) 

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

Jumping 10 feet in the air is not something to brag about in the impala community, they all can do it. But this impala had something a little bit more impressive in his resume. He could leap higher and further than any impala was known to do. Leaping across chasms and uncrossable rivers, the impala found himself away from his savannah homelands. He had come to the big city. Here he could soar above everything, leaping to the tops of the tallest buildings with a single bound.

Dimensions 47.2 x 47.2 inch (H*W)
120 x 120 cm (H*W) 

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

Looking at a rhino all most people can see is grey. They’re tough armour-like skin, their strong curving horns, and their deep dark eyes. But what they don’t realise is how colourful and full of life they really are. This rhino is wearing his emotions on the outside for all to see. Filled with love and emotion, the rhino stays positive despite the dark prospects that poaching has caused for his species. He carries on loving his life no matter what.

Dimensions 47.2 x 47.2 inch (W*H) 120 x 120 cm (H*W) 

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

The lion has and always will be the King of the jungle (or grasslands). Throughout history, he has been a symbol of strength and courage. He wondered if this was what brought so many poachers and trophy hunters to follow him. He was proud of his beautiful mane and he couldn’t understand what use was it hanging on someone’s wall gathering dust. The mane belonged to the King and no trophy hunter would ever be as worthy as he.

Dimensions 59 x 59 inch (H*W)
150 x 150 cm (H*W) 

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

The red fox was cunning. He had to be! It’s hard when the rest of the world sees you as a pest. He used his smarts very well, always finding food, finding a nice snug spot to curl up for a nap, and even escaping the vicious hunters who seemed to enjoy trying to kill him as a sport. He didn’t mind his bad reputation so much; he knew he was important and his true colours shone through for anyone who cared to see.

Dimensions 59 x 59 inch (H*W) 150 x 150 cm (H*W) 

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

There was a time when the puma lived in fear, in fear of angry farmers, trophy hunters, and of disappearing habitats. Now things are different. The puma is finally seen and respected as an important part of the world. His habitat is protected and his life is valued. Having lived through these drastically different periods, the puma has been gifted a precious gift. He can see the world so clearly, more clearly than anyone else. He has been saved.

Dimensions 59 x 59 inch (H*W) 150 x 150 cm (H*W) 

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

The bongo had been a target of trophy hunters for too long. His species was being pushed closer and closer to endangerment with every safari season. He refused to stand around and wait for them all to get wiped out, he had other plans for his life. He will find a way to make the world care about him and his herd, realising that there were better ways to spend their time than mindlessly hunting animals for no more than the fun of it. The bongo would start a conservation movement to save them all.

Dimensions 59 x 59 inch (H*W)
150 x 150 cm (H*W)

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

The lion has and always will be the King of the jungle (or grasslands). Throughout history, he has been a symbol of strength and courage. He wondered if this was what brought so many poachers and trophy hunters to follow him. He was proud of his beautiful mane and he couldn’t understand what use was it hanging on someone’s wall gathering dust. The mane belonged to the King and no trophy hunter would ever be as worthy as he. As King, he could live the way he wanted.

Dimensions 59 x 59 inch (H*W)
150 x 150 cm (H*W)

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

The tiger was confused. How were there more tigers in US backyards than there were in the wild? Tigers are the biggest of all the big cats and preferred to live alone. He hated being forced to live as a pet in a tiny space, it isn’t natural. He dreamt of his old home, the jungles of India, where he could live in peace. One day he would get there, one day he will be free.

Dimensions 59 x 39.4 inch (H*W)
150 x 100 cm (H*W)

Materials Enamel and Oil Pastel on Canvas

The mandrill sat and waited, a feeling of serenity washed over him. He had been through a lot. He had seen members of his troop being killed and then taken away for a huntsman’s dinner. He had watched as the humans came ever closer with their big machines, tearing down the habitat to grow their own food. But despite all of this the mandrill still felt hope. He could feel it running through his body like electricity, bursting through the ends of his fur with sparks. This was not the end for him, he was going to survive and was ready for anything.