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Takaya's Legacy - Honouring the Lone Wolf of Discovery Island
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Takaya's Legacy - Honouring the Lone Wolf of Discovery Island
About
Takaya's Story
Our Team
The Documentary
Books
Tributes
Visual Art
Public Art
Music
Films
Videos
Podcasts
Creative Writing
Personal Stories
Events
Takaya Lone Wolf International Arts Festival
GlobalHowl4Takaya
#GlobalHowl4Takaya Feed
Art and Writing Contest
News
News
Takaya FERUS Article
Shop
0
0
Take Action
Folder: About
Back
Takaya's Story
Our Team
The Documentary
Books
Folder: Tributes
Back
Visual Art
Public Art
Music
Films
Videos
Podcasts
Creative Writing
Personal Stories
Folder: Events
Back
Takaya Lone Wolf International Arts Festival
GlobalHowl4Takaya
#GlobalHowl4Takaya Feed
Art and Writing Contest
Folder: News
Back
News
Takaya FERUS Article
Shop
Take Action
Buy Artwork "Spirit of the Wolf" by Joseth Guillas-Ellisade - Original
Takaya Tribute_Jo Guillas-Elissalde.jpg Image 1 of
Takaya Tribute_Jo Guillas-Elissalde.jpg
Takaya Tribute_Jo Guillas-Elissalde.jpg

"Spirit of the Wolf" by Joseth Guillas-Ellisade - Original

CA$300.00

Artist Statement

Takaya, his life, his death, is symbolic. He is becoming a legend. All those who know his story are touched in their hearts and the desire for change is spreading. I wanted to participate in "Art for Takaya". I started a painting thinking about him. I do my backgrounds with my fingers. When I painted that first background, a wolf appeared in the sky. If you look closely, there's a bit of the bear too. I didn't want to ruin it, so I just painted a seashore underneath, with glaciers. The canvas is a little unfinished, but I like it like this. The spirit of the Wolf (Takaya?) lives in it.

Artist Bio

I'm a computer engineer, as well as an ethologist, writer and photographer. I write under the pseudonym Circé Banks. During the lockdown, I started painting again. We were FB friends, I saw your project "Art for Takaya", it touched me. The protection of biodiversity and the need for a profound change in human habits are fundamental subjects for me. Consciences must evolve and a real reflection followed by concrete actions must be carried out on the place left to the wild world in our societies. Art seems to me to be a very good way to reach out to more people and make more and more of us work to stop trophy hunting, limit hunting, preserve biotopes, etc.].

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Artist Statement

Takaya, his life, his death, is symbolic. He is becoming a legend. All those who know his story are touched in their hearts and the desire for change is spreading. I wanted to participate in "Art for Takaya". I started a painting thinking about him. I do my backgrounds with my fingers. When I painted that first background, a wolf appeared in the sky. If you look closely, there's a bit of the bear too. I didn't want to ruin it, so I just painted a seashore underneath, with glaciers. The canvas is a little unfinished, but I like it like this. The spirit of the Wolf (Takaya?) lives in it.

Artist Bio

I'm a computer engineer, as well as an ethologist, writer and photographer. I write under the pseudonym Circé Banks. During the lockdown, I started painting again. We were FB friends, I saw your project "Art for Takaya", it touched me. The protection of biodiversity and the need for a profound change in human habits are fundamental subjects for me. Consciences must evolve and a real reflection followed by concrete actions must be carried out on the place left to the wild world in our societies. Art seems to me to be a very good way to reach out to more people and make more and more of us work to stop trophy hunting, limit hunting, preserve biotopes, etc.].

Artist Statement

Takaya, his life, his death, is symbolic. He is becoming a legend. All those who know his story are touched in their hearts and the desire for change is spreading. I wanted to participate in "Art for Takaya". I started a painting thinking about him. I do my backgrounds with my fingers. When I painted that first background, a wolf appeared in the sky. If you look closely, there's a bit of the bear too. I didn't want to ruin it, so I just painted a seashore underneath, with glaciers. The canvas is a little unfinished, but I like it like this. The spirit of the Wolf (Takaya?) lives in it.

Artist Bio

I'm a computer engineer, as well as an ethologist, writer and photographer. I write under the pseudonym Circé Banks. During the lockdown, I started painting again. We were FB friends, I saw your project "Art for Takaya", it touched me. The protection of biodiversity and the need for a profound change in human habits are fundamental subjects for me. Consciences must evolve and a real reflection followed by concrete actions must be carried out on the place left to the wild world in our societies. Art seems to me to be a very good way to reach out to more people and make more and more of us work to stop trophy hunting, limit hunting, preserve biotopes, etc.].

Takaya’s Legacy Project

info@takayaslegacy.com