Category Archives: Dutch Painter

Endangered Landscapes – Earthscapes, Skyscapes; Wildscapes, Mindscapes…

Posted on January 29, 2021 by wineandwilddogs

Endangered Landscapes – Earthscapes, Skyscapes; Wildscapes, Mindscapes… As an artist and conservationist, living in Zimbabwe, Africa, but having traveled much of the world, my passion is looking at details of the landscape around me, trees; flowers; weather patterns; wildlife; domestic … Continue reading →

Posted in abstract art, aeroplane, Aeroplane art, Africa, africa, African child, African flora, african trees, African wild dogs, african wildlife, african wildlife conservation fund, aircraft, Aldo Leopold, algarve, animal rights, anti poaching, art, art collaboration, art exhibition, art video, baobab, beauty, bio diversity, birding, Black rhinos, Body Art, body artist, Body Painting, books, Changana people, childrens art, Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge, chilojo cliffs, citizen science, cityscape art, climate change, clive stockil, coats of many colours, community, community conservation, conservation, conservation education, cooking, Corona Virus, Covid, Covid 19, crafts, cultural beliefs, culture, Cyclone, dance, disaster, dogs, drawing, drums, dustbin art, Dutch Painter, eco-tourism, ecosystem, edible plant, education, elephants, endangered, endangered species, Energy, environment, fairytale, family, fashion, Fashion Art Institute, film, fire, Floods, flowers, Flying Safaris, food, food culture, Friendship, gardens and flowers, giant African snail, Gonarezhou Conservation Trust, gonarezhou national park, great limpopo transfrontier conservation Area, Greater Limpopo Transfrontier Park, Harare, home grown food, interior decor, interior design, kgalagadi, landscape, landscapes, Life Drawing, Lin Barrie Art, Lin Barrie publication, lions, lowveld, make up artist, media, monoprint, mopani trees, mozambique, mud huts, music, musical instruments, Mythology, National Gallery of Zimbabwe, Netherlands, Nguni cattle, night Sky, oral history, organic slow food, painted dog conservation, Painted Dogs, painted Dogs, Painted Wolf Foundation, Painted Wolf Wines, painted wolves, paintings, pandemic, Pangolin, photography, Poaching, portugal, portuguese, predators, printed fabric, printmaking, re-cycled art, re-cycled products, re-wilding europe, recycled art, Rembrandt, rewilding, Rivers, Robin Sprong Wallpaper, ruins, rural school,, safari, Save River, Save Valley Conservancy, Scotland, sculpture, Senuko, Shangaana people, sketching, skulls, skyscape, slow food, Social Customs, spoken tradition, Totem, tradition, traditional cattle herders, traditional dance, travel, Tsonga, Uncategorized, video, virtual art exhibition, wall art, wall murals, wallpaper, Waste no Waste, wetlands, White rhinos, wild dogs, wilderness, wildlife trade, wine, wine tasting, wines, wolves, wood sculpture, Xangana, zimbabwe, Zimbabwe National Art Gallery, Zimbabwe National Parks, Zimbabwe Parks, Zimbabwe Sunshine Project, Zimbabwean Artist | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

World Lion Day in Celebration of a languid, lithe and lovely beast.

Posted on August 7, 2020 by wineandwilddogs

Musings on the languid, lithe and lovely beast that we call ‘Lion’ … Panthera leo, creature of fable and bible, myth and immediate powerful reality. My immediate and powerful reality. Here below is my sketch in honour of the great … Continue reading →

Posted in abstract art, Africa, africa, African child, African Safari, African wild dogs, african wildlife, african wildlife conservation fund, animal rights, anti poaching, arid areas, art, beauty, bio diversity, books, bush camps, Chilo Gorge, Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge, citizen science, clive stockil, community, community conservation, conservation, conservation education, conservation news, conservation publication, cultural beliefs, culture, drawing, Dutch Embassy, Dutch Painter, eco-tourism, ecosystem, education, endangered, endangered species, environment, Gonarezhou Conservation Trust, gonarezhou national park, great limpopo transfrontier conservation Area, Greater Limpopo Transfrontier Park, hunting, initiation rites, Kafue National Park, kalahari, kgalagadi, landscape, lewa conservancy, Life Drawing, Lin Barrie Art, Lin Barrie publication, lions, lowveld, mana pools, mozambique, Netherlands, Northern Rangelands Trust, painted dog conservation, Painted Dogs, Painted Wolf Foundation, painted wolves, paintings, Panthera, photography, Poaching, poison, predators, prey, pups, Rembrandt, safari, safari guide, Save River, Save Valley Conservancy, sculpture, Senuko, Shangaana people, sketching, Totem, tradition, traditional cattle herders, Tusk Trust, virtual art exhibition, wild dogs, wilderness, wildlife trade, wood sculpture, Zambian Safaris, zimbabwe | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

Rembrandt@350 exhibition; Lin Barrie Art, Lions and Life Drawing!

Posted on September 14, 2019 by wineandwilddogs

Rembrandt@350 exhibition will be hosted by the Embassy of the Kingdom of The Netherlands in Zimbabwe, and the National Galleries in Harare and Bulawayo.This year marks 350 years since the death of Rembrandt van Rijn, the most famous artist from … Continue reading →

Posted in abstract art, Africa, africa, African child, african wildlife, art, art collaboration, art exhibition, beauty, Bulawayo, Changana people, City Life, culture, dance, drawing, drums, Dutch Embassy, Dutch life, Dutch Painter, education, endangered species, Etchings, great limpopo transfrontier conservation Area, Greater Limpopo Transfrontier Park, Harare, initiation rites, Life Drawing, Lin Barrie Art, Lin Barrie publication, lions, lowveld, Machangana culture, National Gallery of Zimbabwe, Netherlands, predators, printmaking, Rembrandt, Rembrandt Etchings, Rembrandt van Rijn, Shangaana people, sketching, tradition, wilderness, Xangana, zimbabwe, Zimbabwe National Art Gallery, Zimbabwe National Parks | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 2 Comments