"Making art is like giving a gift: evidence of your spirit and that you are here."
-Patty Mitchell
INTUITION
This piece was created as a gift to a former student of mine. Kevin Ware is an ingenious young photographer who takes most of my pictures both personal and professional. Under his photography business, Divinity Portraits , he captures his subjects in the most sacred ways capturing the very essence of their souls. He is creative and intuitive and I am so proud of the young man he is becoming. I have high hopes for his future!
”For me, photography is more than taking beautiful images - it’s about capturing the emotion and essence of a single moment, and sharing that with the world. I view challenges as opportunities, and love collaborating with partners on projects and single photoshoots.”- Kevin Ware
TITLE: Intuition
MEDIUM: Acrylic on Panel
DIMENSIONS: 16” x 20”
SUBJECT: Grey Wolf
DATE: 07-2020
STATUS: Unavailable
DID YOU KNOW?This wolf is the largest species of the wild dog family.
Grey wolves occur across North America and Eurasia, primarily found in remote areas and wilderness.
Grey wolves are social animals, living, hunting and travelling in packs.
Within a pack, only the alpha male and female breed. The alphas are monogamous, mating for life, until one of the mates dies, after which a new alpha male or female is determined, and the pair is re-established.
For the first 45 days, all members of the pack participate in feeding the pups through regurgitation.
The Grey wolf is sometimes called the "common wolf". Also, in North America, the species is referred to as "timber wolf" while in the Arctic, the animal is known as "white wolf".
Grey wolves are not fast animals, reaching a speed of about 27mph. However, they possess excellent senses of hearing and smell, which allow them to hunt efficiently. In addition, Grey wolves are extremely strong and enduring animals, able to pursue the prey all day and night if needed.
Like human fingerprints, howl of each wolf is unique, allowing the pack members as well as scientists identify an individual.