Title: Tremendous Venice at Night Original Acrylic Painting on Canvas Measurements: 600 x 450mm Block Mounted "To build a city where it is impossible to build a city is madness in itself, but to build there one of the most elegant and grandest of cities is the madness of a genius." Alexander Herzen.
Title: Timeless Charm Original Acrylic Painting on Canvas Measurements: 750 x 600mm Block Mounted Italy is renowned for its breathtaking streetscapes that captivate visitors with their timeless charm and unparalleled beauty. The country’s rich history and architectural heritage are reflected in its streets, which are adorned with elegant facades, cobblestone paths, and vibrant colours. From the enchanting canals of Venice to the picturesque alleys of Florence, Italy’s streetscapes offer a glimpse into the nation’s cultural tapestry. The narrow streets lined with quaint shops, cozy cafe's, and historic landmarks create an atmosphere that is both romantic and captivating. Whether it’s strolling through the bustling streets of Rome or getting lost in the labyrinthine lanes of Naples, Italy’s street scenes are a testament to the country’s artistic legacy and enduring allure.
Title: “Buffalo Bonding: Waterside Whispers” (Commissioned Painting) Original Acrylic Painting on Canvas Measurements: 1000 x 600mm For nature lovers, Zululand is truly a paradise. No matter which Zululand Game Reserve you decide to visit you may be astonished at the amazing and incredible scenery and wildlife. The Cape Buffalo is a large African bovine species that is found in Zululand, South Africa. These animals are known for their impressive size, strength, and aggressive behaviour. They are often found in large herds in the grasslands and savannas of Zululand. Cape Buffalos are considered one of the "Big Five" animals in Africa, along with the lion, leopard, elephant, and rhinoceros. They are a popular attraction for wildlife enthusiasts.
Original Acrylic Painting on Canvas Measurements: 1000 x 600mm Hippos are the third-largest land mammals after elephants and rhinoceroses. Male hippos are known as ‘bulls’ and are highly territorial in water, controlling stretches that include groups of females and young, known as a 'bloat’. They may look slow, but hippos can run at speeds of up to 40 kph on land. (Usain Bolt might just make it with a top speed of 44kph!) Hippos are currently classified as a vulnerable species due to habitat loss and poaching for their ivory canines. These creatures are truly remarkable and play a significant role in their ecosystems.
Title: Tusks with Attitude Original Acrylic Painting on Canvas Measurements: 800 x 600mm Block Mounted The warthog is a tough, sturdy animal. Males weigh 9 to 23 kilograms (20 to 50 pounds) more than females, but both are distinguished by disproportionately large heads and “warts” — thick protective pads that appear on both sides of the head. Their large tusks are unusual: the two upper tusks emerge from the sides of the snout to form a semicircle; the lower tusks, at the base of the uppers, are worn to a sharp-cutting edge. Sparse bristles cover their body, and longer bristles form a mane from the top of the head down the spine to the middle of the back. Their long tail ends with a tuft of bristles. Warthogs characteristically carry their tails upright when they run, the tuft waving like a tiny flag.
Title: Savuti Serenity Original Acrylic Painting on Canvas Measurements: 1215 x 900mm Box Mounted The Savuti waterhole is a lifeline for the elephants of Botswana during the dry season. The elephants travel far and wide to quench their thirst at the waterhole, sometimes covering distances of over 100 kilometers. They consume up to 200 liters of water daily, using their trunks to spray the liquid into their mouths or over their bodies. The waterhole is a place of bonding and interaction for the elephants. They greet each other with rumbles, trumpets, and touches, forming strong family ties and friendships.
Title: Horned Sentinel Original Acrylic Painting on Canvas Measurements: 780 x 600mm Block Mounted The Black Rhino is a truly unique and special creature, known for its solitary nature and fierce independence. With its distinctive hooked lip and thick skin, this magnificent animal is a symbol of strength and resilience. Unfortunately, the Black Rhino is also one of the most endangered species on the planet, facing threats from poaching and habitat loss. Despite these challenges, conservation efforts have been successful in increasing their numbers in recent years. The Black Rhino serves as a reminder of the importance of protecting and preserving our natural world, ensuring that future generations can continue to marvel at its beauty and power.
Title: Crested Jewel of the Sky Original Acrylic Painting on Canvas Measurement: 600 x 450mm Block Mounted The Purple Crested Lourie, also known as the Purple Crested Turaco, is a vibrant and distinctive bird found in various parts of Africa. Purple-crested turacos are considered to be large frugivores that are known to carry cycad seeds from various plant species long distances from feeding to nesting sites. After fruit consumption, they regurgitate the seeds intact where they can germinate nearby. They live in moist woodland and evergreen forests. They eat mainly fruit.
Title: Sea Therapy Original Acrylic Painting on Canvas Measurements: 700 x 550mm Block Mounted As an artist from Zululand, South Africa, I've come to appreciate the beauty of nature in all its forms. After just completing this seascape painting, I've been pondering over the therapeutic effect that the sea seems to have on us. It's amazing how the ocean can inspire and heal us in so many ways.
Title: Harmony in White Original Acrylic Painting on Canvas Measurements: 1500 x 900mm Block Mounted (3 x Panels) What could be more beautiful than a creamy white arum lily – whether in your garden, a pot, or the wild? Arum lilies (Zantedeschia) are native to southern Africa from South Africa north to Malawi and grow well in full sun near water, but prefer a semi-shaded environment when there’s no permanent water nearby.
