Denis Mayer Jr Hand Signed and Numbered Limited Edition Canvas Giclee:"Echo In The Mist"
Artist: Denis Mayer Jr
Title: Echo In The Mist
Size: 27" x 19" - Additional sizes and mediums will be listed for selection from the Drop down box.
Edition Size: Artist Hand Signed and numbered Limted Edition, COA included.
Medium: Giclee on Canvas
About the Art: I came up with the concept some years ago but it took eight years and encouragement from some of my art-collector friends to actually sit down and get to work on this project. As work progressed I could mentally sense the wonderful aromas of this damp, misty forest glade. In this scene the Elk demonstrates how it uses the water to its advantage in order to keep the wolves at a safe distance. When threatened, Elk, being very good runners and swimmers, will often lead their pursuers to a nearby river or lake and escape by leaping in and swimming to the other side. In this scene, it may well be that those two wolves have friends nearby so we can only hope for a good outcome for our Elk, the main subject of the painting. Judging from the scars on his body, this is not his first brush with danger and I have a feeling that he knows how to handle this delicate situation.
Title: Echo In The Mist
Size: 27" x 19" - Additional sizes and mediums will be listed for selection from the Drop down box.
Edition Size: Artist Hand Signed and numbered Limted Edition, COA included.
Medium: Giclee on Canvas
About the Art: I came up with the concept some years ago but it took eight years and encouragement from some of my art-collector friends to actually sit down and get to work on this project. As work progressed I could mentally sense the wonderful aromas of this damp, misty forest glade. In this scene the Elk demonstrates how it uses the water to its advantage in order to keep the wolves at a safe distance. When threatened, Elk, being very good runners and swimmers, will often lead their pursuers to a nearby river or lake and escape by leaping in and swimming to the other side. In this scene, it may well be that those two wolves have friends nearby so we can only hope for a good outcome for our Elk, the main subject of the painting. Judging from the scars on his body, this is not his first brush with danger and I have a feeling that he knows how to handle this delicate situation.
