£1,250
1 in stock
ABOUT THE ARTWORK A white porcelain fish is presented on an antique serving platter, echoing the familiar tradition of sharing a meal. Its calm appearance contrasts with the unsettling title, drawing attention to the invisible presence of plastic pollution within marine life. The work invites viewers to reflect on how our everyday consumption is connected to the health of the oceans, reminding us that what we discard into the sea may ultimately return to our own table.
Medium: Porcelain, antique plate Category: Guest Artists
ABOUT THE ARTIST Ikuko Iwamoto is a Japanese ceramic artist based in London. Inspired by the wildlife and landscapes of her coastal upbringing in Wakayama, Japan, she creates porcelain sculptures exploring the relationship between humans and the natural world. Recent works focus on marine ecosystems, overfishing, and environmental change, transforming vulnerable species into poetic ceramic forms. Through her practice, she seeks to foster a deeper connection with nature and encourage reflection on our responsibility towards the living world.
ABOUT THE WAY GUEST ARTISTS Ikuko Iwamoto is one of a select group of globally recognised wildlife artists who have been invited to exhibit at WAY 2026.
YOUR PURCHASE MAKES A DIFFERENCE 50% of the proceeds from this sale will support David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation (DSWF) and our conservation partners across Africa and Asia. Together, we fight wildlife crime and protect endangered species, from frontline action to global policy.
SHIPPING INFORMATION Please note that shipping costs are not included in the purchase price for this artwork, and there may be additional customs charges for deliveries outside the UK. Upon purchase, a member of the DSWF team will be in touch to discuss collection or delivery options.
Vote for your favourite Wildlife Artist of the Year 2026 artwork and help crown this year’s People’s Choice winner.
The winner will be announced after voting closes and shared on the DSWF website and social media channels.
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