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].
Scott Mackenzie is a self-taught artist who has been painting most of his life. He works in all types of media.
He has sold many of his pieces over the years.
He enjoys capturing the details in his work to evoke that second look and capture what drew him to paint the subjects he chooses. Scott’s style of painting leans towards realistic or hyperrealistic. He also paints in a looser style and gestural in his brush strokes.
Scott enjoys painting wildlife the most out of all the different subject matter that inspires his work.
And Why I want to do conservation: I enjoy being part of organizations that do good in this world. Animals are effected the most because they don’t have a voice we can hear. We have to take notice of the changes that affect them and be the voice of change to help where we can.
I have had my own ideas about ways to use my art to benefit the world. Invictawf.org aligns with my goals and partners with artists that have the same desires.
The Humpback Whale is a cosmopolitan species with a large range covering all oceans. The current global population is estimated at 135,000 and the mature population at about 84,000, which is higher than the level of three generations ago. This is true of the global population as well as the three main regional populations individually – North Pacific, North Atlantic and the Southern Hemisphere. The species does not, therefore, qualify for a Red List threatened category, and is listed as Least Concern. The Arabian Sea subpopulation appears to be isolated, is very small, and is listed separately as Endangered (Minton et al. 2008).
SOURCE: IUCN REDLIST
