If you'd like to buy a drawing of a particular species from me, but you don't see it in my shop, please ask if I have it.
I have dozens of drawings in my filing cabinet, most of them are part of various large commissions
(I usually draw species separately and combine them on my computer when designing the final artwork, together with the text, if required),
so there's always a chance I might have exactly what you need :)
How fabulous, especially because the weather has been wonderful, despite the terrible forecast the week before the work's commencement – so typical for the moody Irish skies.
Greystones is an Irish seaside town, so the animals I've picked to paint are the marine ones and, at least in theory, living in the…
Do you remember those fairy tales where a giant, ancient tree held the secrets of the world? A tree so magical that its twisting branches reached into the sky, while its hollow trunk opened a doorway to an enchanted kingdom waiting to be discovered?
This hand-drawn tree illustration captures that same sense of wonder and nostalgia, bringing back memories of the bedtime stories we listened to as children, when anything felt possible and imagination had no limits.
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Here's my wildlife drawing of a handsome Pinocchio frog, waiting to make your cute acquaintance!
First discovered in the mountains of Papua, Indonesia, in 2008, this remarkable frog quickly captured the imagination of people around the world. With its unusual pointed nose and almost cartoon-like appearance, it looks as though it has stepped straight out of a fairy tale.
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I'm just wondering – if you are in a bats school and you ask a bat a question, should they raise their hands up or down? ;)
Very little is known about the elusive Bulmer’s Fruit Bat. Discovered by Sue Bulmer only in 1960 as c. 10,000 years old remains, this species was regarded as extinct, until the very first registered sighting of them in 1980. It is believed only a hundred or so of Bulmer’s Fruit Bats…
About to charge at its prey, this fox is as ready as ever!
Found across the entire Northern Hemisphere, including most of North America, Europe and Asia, plus parts of Northern Africa, these creatures have adapted well to human civilisation.
With an elongated body and relatively short limbs, the red fox is very agile, being capable of jumping over 2-metre-high (around 6 ft 7 in) fences, and swimming well.
Their tail, longer than half the body length, is…
Do you know what the world's largest bee is? The females can grow up to 38mm, about as long as half of my middle finger or about four times the size of a typical honeybee (males are smaller – up to 23mm long – and do not have large jaws). You may call it scary – I call it easier to spot!
Wallace’s giant bee's scientific name is Megachile pluto. It doesn't have anything in common with the well-known Disney's cartoon character, though. Pluto refers to the Roman god…
