Tiger Fire

Edition Print | 114 × 74 × 4 cm | Framed

£1,500

1 in stock

“Tiger Fire”
Signed in pencil
From an edition of 850

In very good condition, this is a limited edition, hand-signed print of the iconic painting “Tiger Fire” by David Shepherd. The artwork features a majestic Bengal tiger crouched in a bamboo thicket, with a fierce and powerful expression. David Shepherd’s skillful attention to detail brings the tiger to life, capturing the raw energy and beauty of the species. As a passionate conservationist, David’s works are celebrated for their realistic portrayal of wildlife, making this rare print such a iconic piece in his catalogue.

IMPORTANT SHIPPING INFORMATION
Please note postage and packing are not included in the purchase price of this work. Due to the fragile nature of framed works, the preference is for pick-up only from our Shalford office, however a quote can be sourced for  professional art shipping if required. Import/export costs may be payable for international deliveries. For any queries, please email us at dswf@davidshepherd.org

David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation
More about
David Shepherd CBE
David Shepherd CBE was a founding father of the wildlife art movement whose work has become synonymous with Africa, wildlife and conservation. Known as ‘The Man who Loved Giants’ for his iconic elephant artwork, for decades his paintings have graced the walls of homes, libraries, exhibitions and public spaces and excite a passion in the viewer much like the emotion he felt during the creation of his work.

David was best loved for his archetypal African scenes portraying dusty waterholes teaming with life, capturing the heat and haze of an African landscape, all of which bring to life the sounds, smells and textures of a continent he called his second home. Beyond wildlife art, David had a prolific painting career which focused on many other topics and subjects. With an equal passion and love for military subjects, steam trains, landscapes and lesser seen portraits, his numerous originals and prints are held by collectors around the world.