John Banovich limited edition giclée on canvas:"Comfort in the Trees"
Artist:John Banovich
Title:Comfort in the Trees
Size (H x W):12 x 18
Edition:350 numbered and hand signed by the artist
Medium:limited edition giclée on canvas
About the Art:An efficient hunter possessing the most powerful bite of all the great cats, the jaguar loves water, is an excellent swimmer, and a skilled climber that often seeks the comfort of the trees. Found in Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Central and South America, the jaguar today faces the threat of extinction primarily due to habitat loss. These lands risk losing more than a beautiful and secretive cat -- they risk losing a part of their soul. - JB
JOHN BANOVICH John Banovich began sketching wildlife while growing up in the copper-mining town of Butte MT. He painted animals on antlers and fashioned them into bolo ties, earrings and belt buckles, inspired by the elk and deer that his father hunted. At ten, he sold his first oil. He received a degree from the Art Institute of Seattle in graphic design. In 1993, as a virtual unknown, his painting of two lionesses won Best of the Show in Seattle's Pacific Rim Wildlife Art Show. He is now recognized as one of the world's top wildlife painters.
Title:Comfort in the Trees
Size (H x W):12 x 18
Edition:350 numbered and hand signed by the artist
Medium:limited edition giclée on canvas
About the Art:An efficient hunter possessing the most powerful bite of all the great cats, the jaguar loves water, is an excellent swimmer, and a skilled climber that often seeks the comfort of the trees. Found in Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Central and South America, the jaguar today faces the threat of extinction primarily due to habitat loss. These lands risk losing more than a beautiful and secretive cat -- they risk losing a part of their soul. - JB
JOHN BANOVICH John Banovich began sketching wildlife while growing up in the copper-mining town of Butte MT. He painted animals on antlers and fashioned them into bolo ties, earrings and belt buckles, inspired by the elk and deer that his father hunted. At ten, he sold his first oil. He received a degree from the Art Institute of Seattle in graphic design. In 1993, as a virtual unknown, his painting of two lionesses won Best of the Show in Seattle's Pacific Rim Wildlife Art Show. He is now recognized as one of the world's top wildlife painters.
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