Drawing wild
339 creative works found
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Medium-coloured pencil / This is a drawing of a lion I drew for a friend.
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This is a cougar who lives at the North Carolina Zoo. He was rescued from an abandoned warehouse in Detroit where he was found in a crate. He was 13 months old. This drawing won Best of Show – Wildlife Art at the PA Taxidermy and Wildlife Art State Competition and Convention in March, 2007.
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Pencil drawing color enhanced in photoshop. The man sleeps while the dog stays awake they are both homeless.
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prismacolor pencils and some pastels on canson paper / photo reference used (calendar)
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Medium-coloured pencil, pastel sky / Here is a drawing I did for a dear friend of mine, Belinda….I hope you like it!
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The Sea Venture was one of the first ships to arrive in Bermuda. It was thrown accidentally off course by a hurricane and landed on the reefs intact. Its original course was with a fleet from England headed towards / Jamestown, Virginia to aid in the colonization. From being shipwrecked, the crew and passengers of the Sea Venture settled in Bermuda and benefitted from its tropical paradise and set up a small colony. This painting is a Mixed Media piece, combining original digital photography taken in Bermuda by me SBC, with my painting, and drawings. It is intended to capture the natural and surreal beauty of Bermuda through my eyes. This art won an Honorable Mention Award in the Rowayton Art Show in 2006 and First Place in the Darien Art Show in 2007. It is presently being considered for exhibition at the Royal Navy Dockyard Museum in Bermuda. Thank you for your interest, comments and purchases!
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an original illustration of a stylized mommy elephant and her two babies in the forest
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This digital painting of a cowboy in a predicament is published by a national company as a greeting card and other gift products (mugs, magnets, t-shirts, etc.) The card has a verse inside “hope things are looking up,” a satirical greeting of hope and well wishes to anyone going through tough times. Whether in a western setting, humorous or serious, it is a look at the way life sometimes puts us at odds with seemingly impossible situations… you either laugh or cry, and pray like crazy. Now available as a print. Nate Owens / My Web Site
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A1 Canton Paper, ink, pastel, charcoal and conte. 623 views as of 21/11/09 Arletta from the Pay It Forward Group: ““First of all, I love the colors; second of all, I love what the turbulence in the hair represents – the emotional content of the piece. And, I don’t know, it’s beautiful. I’m not an art critic! But, to me, this piece is so full of frenetic energy and the want hiding behind it.” This is a colloboration with Amy, I will post her picture she did of herself here….. Amy This is my muse “Amy”, today I did this drawing of her…I completed it in one day..it is Charcoal and Pastel….I will download the picture of me in the studio today, even though I look horrible…so you can see me at work. This is my 7th drawing for the year. First semester you have to complete 6 pieces so I have done well completeting NO. 7. ! / This is now been done in a drypoint etching print..here it is ….
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Running Wild!! Drawn by L K Southward- Iconic Art UK.
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Fire
by Nori BucciGraphite on bristol vellum. / Friesian stallion. 11×14 original size. FEATURED in the Graphite Pencil Artists Group / copyright 2008.
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10×14 watercolor enhanced colored pencil. Original unavailable. Photographic reference from Mike Dulaney. Lycaon pictus, also known as the African Hunting Dog, Cape Hunting Dog, Painted Dog, or Painted Wolf, is a carnivorous mammal of the Canidae family. The Afrikaans name for the African Wild dog is Wildehond, and in Swahili, Mbwa mwitu. It is the only species in the monotypic genus, Lycaon. They are, as their name indicates, found only in Africa, especially in scrub savanna and other lightly wooded areas. / The wild dog’s Greek name means painted wolf and it is characteristic of the species that no two individuals have the same pattern of coat. Individuals can easily be recognized on the basis of their differing coat patterns. The pelage is an irregular pattern of black, yellow, and white. The wild dog is unusual among canids, due to the fact that they are the only species to lack dewclaws on the forelimbs. Adults typically weigh between 17-36 kilograms (37-79 pounds).[1] A tall, lean animal, they stand about 30 inches (75 cm) at the shoulder, with a head and body length averaging about 40 inches (100cm) and a tail of between 12 and 18 inches (30-45cm) Animals in southern Africa are generally larger than those in the east or west of the continent. Wild dogs will reproduce any time of year, with a peak between March and June during the second half of the rainy season. 2-19 pups can be born per litter, though 10 is the most usual number. The time between births is usually 12-14 months, though it can also be as short as 6 months if all of the previous young die. Pups are usually born in an abandoned den dug by other animals such as aardvarks. Weaning takes place at about 10 weeks. After 3 months, the den is abandoned and the pups begin to run with the pack. At the age of 8-11 months they can kill small prey, but they are not proficient until about 12-14 months, at which time they can fend for themselves. Pups reach sexual maturity at the age of 12-18 months. Females will disperse from their birth pack at 14-30 months of age and join other packs that lack sexually mature females. Males typically do not leave the pack they were born to. Their voice is characterized by an unusual chirping or squeaking sound, similar to a bird. After a successful hunt, dogs regurgitate meat for those that remained at the den during the hunt, such as the dominant female and the pups. They will also feed other pack members such sick or injured dogs and very old dogs that cannot keep up. The current estimate for remaining wild dogs in the wild is approximately 3,000. Of these, the majority live in the two remaining large populations associated with the Selous Game Reserve in Tanzania and the population centered in northern Botswana and eastern Namibia. Smaller but apparently secure populations of several hundred individuals are found in Zimbabwe, South Africa (Kruger National Park) and in the Ruaha/Rungwa/Kisigo complex of Tanzania. Isolated populations persist in Zambia, Kenya and Mozambique. The African Wild Dog is primarily found in the eastern and southern portions of Africa. They were once found in 39 nations with an estimated population of 500,000 dogs. Now of the 39 countries only 25 remain with an estimated population of 3,000 dogs. It was not uncommon to find packs of 100 or more but now they are listed as the second most endangered carnivore in Africa. They are listed as a critical risk by the San Diego Zoo. The people of Africa are realizing the problem and the near extinction of the African Wild Dog and have established a conservation effort called Painted Dog Conservation or PDC. It is based in Hwange National Park in western Zimbabwe. The group works with local communities to create new strategies for conserving the wild dog and its habitat. Name controversyA controversy began in the late 1990s when conservationists working to protect them said that their most common name, “African Wild Dog”, was a source of confusion and prejudice. Conservationist Greg Rasmussen wrote in 1998: “The name ‘wild dog’ developed during an era of persecution of all predators when the name applied to feral dogs, hyenas, jackals and cape hunting dogs (Pringle, 1980). ‘Painted’ aside from being a direct translation of the specific epithet, accurately describes the unique varicoloured markings of each individual. Apart from being misleading, continued use of the name ‘wild dog’ does little more than further fuel negative attitude and prejudice which is detrimental to conservation efforts.” Rasmussen is one of the founders of Painted Dog Conservation. He advocates using the name “Painted Dog” for them. (info from Wikipedia) Complete 2008
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Speed-drawing exercise (15 mins). medium: dry-brush sketch using watercolour on 300gsm Arches watercolour paper. All materials are professional-quality, acid-free and archival. size: 42cm x 59.4cm (A2) / approx 16.5” x 23.4” currently listening to: / Diana King – Shy Guy Click here to see my current eBay listings
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Original: oil and gold leaf on canvas. / Feb 2009 / – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - - / This painting marks the return of my favourite bird in the whole world. / The “New Holland Honey Eater”. These birds scatter about chattering in the roofspace of my studio during spring when they are nesting. / The tattoo on the girls arm contains the Latin word Ferus. / It means fierce, wild, untamed..
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Only a Giraffe’s salary could bear the expense of such a high ceilinged room, very fashionable.
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Earth Watch tonight 8.30 – 9.30 Australia, turn off your lights for 1 hour :) / before photoshop colouring it was just a pencil sketch as above / / / Mother Nature a pencil drawing on paper / i’ve coloured this in photoshop this drawing came about while I was holidaying on an island off the Qld coast recently, I was there when the oil spill happened, and a cyclone threatened to disturb our lovely rest….but as it happened, we were not disturbed by either of these events, and were lucky enough to connect with dolphins each and every day, this is from my latest “Connection” series, it’s about our connection with creation and every living thing, especially the beautiful dolphins of Tangalooma.. I hand fed the dolphins and Tinkerbell, a mother dolphin gave me what i like to call 5 dolphin kisses to the hand. I also encountered the other dolphins called Echo, the 2 baby dolphins, one named Phoenix and it was a really special time for me. Dolphin facts I learned at Tangalooma: . Baby dolphins have hair and whiskers…they have a hairy growth on their fluke/tail and they have whiskers on their face, so that their mother knows when they are going to suckle…it tickles her and she can get into the right position . The pack of dolphins at Tangalooma have given many gifts of fish and / things like eels to their feeders and the staff their, which are in a glass display case with the various stories . The baby dolphins ‘play’ with puffer fish…they annoy the puffers til they PUFF and then toss them to and fro on the surface like they are ping pong balls . Dolphins chase their prey upside down . Many dolphins get entangled in fishing line and makes them unable to feed properly, as it gets around their fluke and around their mouths….they eventually die if they don’t receive intervention . The males get into packs and they fight for dominance, the stress of this shortens their lifespan, so the females actually live longer . A baby dolphin suckles for the first 18 months and does not eat anything while suckling…during that time the juvenile dolphin learns to hunt, they are not born with these skills, they are learned. . A baby dolphin suckles approximately every 10 minutes . Other dolphins in the pack protect the baby dolphins while the mother dolphin feeds, etc . Dolphins are mammals and share many similarities with humans…. / they can see well above and below the water :) . At Monkey Mia in Western Australia where they also feed wild dolphins, only the male dolphins come in to feed now, they have bullied the female dolphins so that they don’t come in to shore anymore….
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Full-colour version also available. I just couldn’t decide whether it looks better with or without colour, so I did both.
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BW and colored drawing / Coquille paper cold press / Graphite and watercolor pencil / Portrait of couple with motorcyle / 22×30” / This is a portrait of my sister-in-law and her husband ..This is what they do on their days off and holidays…They love to travel. They just happened to leave some photos at my place when they visited a while back..so I took the hint and put this piece together and gave it to them for Christmas one year..They have it hanging over their fireplace..They really loved it and they have since had it printed and passed them out to their children so everyone has one the original size. / It has been “Featured” in… / -Painters of Modern Times / -Accentuate the Eyes Group / -First Things Group / -Imaginative Realism / -Your Accepted / -1 0n 1 Fine Art / -Two Being Group / -Soal Mates / -Live Love, Dream / -Placed in top 10 challenges
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There’s something so human in these animals… / Drawn using wacom pad.
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Muse & Wild Woman was drawn on the 9-8-09
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An African Lion’s Head in the style of a tattoo with three colours.(Featured in Tee HQ and on the redbubble homepage)
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The little one is slipping off the perch. You see, her brother had a hold of the side of the cage. I got several snapshots, from which I drew the picture. / This is Peter and Wendy, two of my orphan wildlife babies. They were healthy and fat until their release at the wildlife center at about 3 months of age. The reward for caring for sick and injured wildlife is the chance to raise totally healthy babies. Graphite Pencils from 5-H to 6-B / Primsa Color pencils Burnt Sienna and Burnt Umber / 8×10 inches
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amber eyes
by koop27A colour pencil portrait of a young tiger. / 12.5” x 18” in size, I have drawn it on smooth 180gm paper and used Derwent “Cumberland” coloured pencils.
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ORIGINAL SOLD / view my current eBay listings Found an old book on Klimt at a garage sale. Badly damaged and missing a lot of pages…but a few good pages with pics worth saving….so I thought I’d make use of them. currently listening to: Is it a Crime? by Sade medium: black biro on page torn from an old book on Klimt size: 21cm x 29.7cm (A4)
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