Thank you for visiting Wildlife-Artworks.com - your home for quality collectible wildlife art.The drawings all expertly hand rendered by wildlife artist Roger Hall and are scientifically accurate. In the galleries are African wildlife, amphibians, arthropods and insects, Australian wildlife, birds of prey, cephalopods, endangered animals, fish, frogs, geckos, mammals, lizards, ocean animals, poison dart frog, shorebirds, snakes, songbirds, tropical birds, tortoises, turtles and waterfowl. High quality fine art prints of each of the animals can be ordered online or by phone: 1 (800) 913-7906.
We hope you enjoy exploring and seeing images of some of the world's most beautiful wildlfe. If you're looking for a specific animal I hope you are able to find it. If you do not find it please contact the artist to make a suggestion or request information about a having a custom illustration done. Please check back often as new animals are added every 1-3 weeks!
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 | The Bull Moose drawing was a real bear. I didn't think the tinting would take more than a few hours to complete, but then I realized the moose's fur isn't just brown - it's a brown that darkens to black, and a black that is SO dark it's blue (if that makes any sense.) So I spent about 5 hours grappling with the moose's coat and just how it should be rendered. All things said I'm pretty satisfied with the results. |
 | The Marine Iguana was completed on 11/02/2008. It is based on a photo by J. Burwell. This drawing was really a challenge due to mottled coloration of the iguana. It was tricky getting the colors just right. As this species is a favorite of mine, and perhaps the unofficial 'mascot' of the Galapagos Islands, I wanted to make sure I gave it my best shot. I think it turned out to be one of my better drawings. I have never been to the Galapagos Islands, but I hope to travel there one day and see these remarkable sea-going reptiles in their native habitat. |

| The Tule Elk was completed on 10/27/2008. I'd been meaning to draw an elk for some time, and as I live in the Bay Area - and get out to Point Reyes when I can - I thought the subspecies Tule Elk would be appropriate. There a few sights in the natural world more gorgeous and breathtaking than a herd of Tule Elk in the mist, high up above on the hills over the Pacific ocean in Point Reyes National Seashore. I hope this drawing at least captures a small amount of that beauty. |