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I don't know why I have this all encompassing desire to paint wildlife........ perhaps I will never know, but when I am painting, then nothing else exists.
I am right back at the scene where I first saw my subject.
Back with the lions of the dry savannah of Savuti or the elephants in the lush vegetation of the Okavango Delta...... It's almost as if time stands still as I relive my memories through painting......
My love of animals has been there for as long as I can remember, along with my desire to draw and paint, so looking back now it seems inevitable that I would become a wildlife artist. I strive to paint wildlife as accurately as I can, so where possible I like to see the animals in their natural environment, and this has, of course, lead to some very exciting journeys and experiences.
Such as standing only 30 foot away from a female elephant in moonlight, sitting in an open sided jeep with a pride of lions just 10 feet away, or even fishing waist high in the Okavango Delta.
It's these exhilarating and very personal experiences that I believe help me so much in my portrayal of wildlife in it's natural environment.
It's the hidden things that you can truly only experience by being there in person.
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Support for Conservation:
Like many wildlife artists, I am deeply involved with conservation.
It seems so common these days that a wildlife artist is involved in conservation, that it has almost become a cliché, and sometimes, I hesitate to mention my own involvement, but conservation does need to be brought to the public attention and the more people that become involved, the better for the wildlife.
To date my involvement has been with THREE primary organizations - all excellent in their own right - the AWF (African Wildlife Foundation), the DFGF (Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund) and most recently CCF - cheetah conservation Fund I can certainly vouch for them all.
Special Achievements:
- 2007 - Cheetah Print - Helping to raise money for CCF - Cheetah Conservation Fund
http://www.cheetah.org.uk/uknews0607-3.html
I am pleased to announce that each sale of my latest cheetah print is helping to raise money for CCF.
- 2005 - Heir Apparent Mountain Gorilla
Heir Apparent - my silver back painting raised $1,000 for the african wildlife foundation during their charity gala auction at the Hilton USA.
Organization Membership:
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All rights reserved. All images and text © Copyright 2024 Jason Morgan - Member of the Artists for Conservation Foundation (Formerly
the Worldwide Nature Artists Group) www.natureartists.com.
This site represents the original artwork (nature art and wildlife art) of nature
artist and wildlife artist of Jason Morgan and is protected by international copyright laws. Use
of nature art, wildlife art or any other images or text from this site, requires
permission in writing from Jason Morgan ().
This site is part of the Artists for Conservation (AFC) Web site. (Wildlife
Art - Nature Art - Conservation) Artists for Conservation is an international, non-profit organization dedicated to
nature art, wildlife art and conservation. On this site you will find world-class
nature art and wildlife art by today's leading nature artists & wildlife artists.
The AFC site is the Web's premier location for nature art, wildlife
artists
All content appearing in pages featuring Jason Morgan is the sole responsibility of Jason Morgan. The opinions expressed on these artists' pages are those of Jason Morgan and do not necessarily reflect those of the Artists for Conservation
Foundationi (AFC).
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