Cry for Conservation: Lioness (print)

from $75.00

From an original acrylic painting by Marie-Claire Colyer

Limited Edition prints are signed and numbered and come with a certificate of authenticity. Both Open Edition and Limited Edition prints include the Marie-Clarie Colyer embossment, authenticating them as archival authorised giclée prints.

Printed on Canson fine art paper (archival, 100% cotton, 210gsm for A4 and A3, 310gsm for A2) using fade-proof archival inks, with a white border for framing.

Prints are unframed, ready to fit into a standard A size frame.

Matted A4 prints are ready to be framed in a standard 11 x 14 inch frame (4-ply acid-free, archival print mats have a faint linen-texture).

Includes shipping within Australia. Orders are shipped within a week (except A1). Please allow 3 weeks before shipping for A1 sized prints.

Want to know more? Read FAQ here.

Original artwork FOR SALE

Size:

From an original acrylic painting by Marie-Claire Colyer

Limited Edition prints are signed and numbered and come with a certificate of authenticity. Both Open Edition and Limited Edition prints include the Marie-Clarie Colyer embossment, authenticating them as archival authorised giclée prints.

Printed on Canson fine art paper (archival, 100% cotton, 210gsm for A4 and A3, 310gsm for A2) using fade-proof archival inks, with a white border for framing.

Prints are unframed, ready to fit into a standard A size frame.

Matted A4 prints are ready to be framed in a standard 11 x 14 inch frame (4-ply acid-free, archival print mats have a faint linen-texture).

Includes shipping within Australia. Orders are shipped within a week (except A1). Please allow 3 weeks before shipping for A1 sized prints.

Want to know more? Read FAQ here.

Original artwork FOR SALE

ARTIST STATEMENT

Cry for Conservation refers to an urgent, emotional appeal to protect and preserve the natural world, particularly wildlife at risk. The title evokes both a literal and symbolic ‘cry’ (the calls of animals, the silence left by those disappearing, and a human plea for awareness and action).

Though we consider lions an iconic animal, they are now found in a tiny fraction of their historic range with some populations considered endangered. This painting of an African lion was the first in this series and was created using the smallest of brushes to stipple the fur.