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].
Zoe Fitchet is a wildlife conservation artist from the South of England, who uses her work to raise awareness and support for wildlife conservation projects around the world.
Working in acrylic or coloured pencil, Zoe creates lifelike portraits, each piece requiring numerous tiny details and multiple layers to build up a realistic result. With the use of negative space to create focus on the subject, her wildlife pieces adopt a more contemporary look.
Wildlife conservation is the main focus of Zoe’s artistic career, creating pieces of a huge variety of species and donating a portion of her sales to conservation efforts. Zoe is passionate about using her work to grab the viewers attention through subtle but eye catching artwork and inspiring others to take action to help protect the wildlife of this world. “There are so many species out there that need protection, and art is a great way to highlight the issues they face and share the beauty of the species in need. It is a huge pleasure to dedicate my career to creating artwork with this important purpose.”
Listed as Least Concern as the species is numerous and widespread, and populations are currently stable or even increasing. The Gemsbok’s future is secure as long as it continues to occur in large numbers on private land and in protected areas in Southern Africa. Its high value as a trophy animal should ensure further increases in its numbers on private land.
SOURCE: IUCN
