Shipping the art is not included in the sale price. The item/items will be shipped directly from the artist. This is to mitigate damage to the art in transit. The majority of our artists are UK based, however, many are from South Afracica, Europe and the USA.
Once the art is purchased, the artist will contact you to arrange shipping and to make arrangements for the shipping payment. They are also happy to chat and answer any questions you might have.
Please take note that there may be import/export costs payable for international deliveries.
If you wish to discuss anything before purchasing art, please contact us via the live watsapp chat button or email [email protected].
Amber Tyldesley is an award-winning professional artist from the UK. Her high-impact pieces feature in private collections across the UK and internationally, including the USA, Canada, Australia and Qatar. Amber’s pieces are renowned for their striking level of detail, every feature carefully rendered to create an evocative portrayal of her subject.
Amber was a finalist in the DSWF Wildlife Artist of the Year competition 2019- 2021, receiving highly-commended awards from the judging panel on each occasion. Her jaguar piece ‘Closing In’ was also voted the People’s Choice winner in the 2019 competition.
Amber was also selected as the David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation’s inaugural ‘Artist of the Month’ during July 2020, with sales raising over £2000.00 for the charity during this time. She views her art as a way to connect with endangered species, raising vital funds and awareness for conservation efforts.
African Wild Dogs have disappeared from much of their former range. Their population is currently estimated at approximately 6,600 adults in 39 subpopulations, of which only 1,400 are mature individuals. Population size is continuing to decline as a result of ongoing habitat fragmentation, conflict with human activities, and infectious disease. Given uncertainty surrounding population estimates, and the species’ tendency to population fluctuations, the largest subpopulations might well number <250 mature individuals, thereby warranting listing as Endangered under criterion C2a(i).
SOURCE: IUCN REDLIST
