Framed Tohorā (Original Artwork)
Drawn using a stippling technique, this piece consists solely of small dots.
Once, tohorā, or southern right whale, was a common sight in winter off the coast of Aotearoa. But it proved to be an easy target for the 19th-century whalers and was soon driven to the edge of extinction. The southern right whales of the Auckland Islands were once reduced to a population that included only 25 mature females. Now numbering more than 1000, their recovery is a testament to the natural resilience of marine mammals and provides hope for the species.
Archival ink on 100% Cotton 290gsm Fabriano paper
Framed in an wooden ash frame with non-reflective, UV-protective glass
If you have any queries about this artwork, please email : jennifergreengrass@gmail.com
Image remains copyright of Jennifer Greengrass and can not be reprinted or used for commercial use.
Drawn using a stippling technique, this piece consists solely of small dots.
Once, tohorā, or southern right whale, was a common sight in winter off the coast of Aotearoa. But it proved to be an easy target for the 19th-century whalers and was soon driven to the edge of extinction. The southern right whales of the Auckland Islands were once reduced to a population that included only 25 mature females. Now numbering more than 1000, their recovery is a testament to the natural resilience of marine mammals and provides hope for the species.
Archival ink on 100% Cotton 290gsm Fabriano paper
Framed in an wooden ash frame with non-reflective, UV-protective glass
If you have any queries about this artwork, please email : jennifergreengrass@gmail.com
Image remains copyright of Jennifer Greengrass and can not be reprinted or used for commercial use.
Drawn using a stippling technique, this piece consists solely of small dots.
Once, tohorā, or southern right whale, was a common sight in winter off the coast of Aotearoa. But it proved to be an easy target for the 19th-century whalers and was soon driven to the edge of extinction. The southern right whales of the Auckland Islands were once reduced to a population that included only 25 mature females. Now numbering more than 1000, their recovery is a testament to the natural resilience of marine mammals and provides hope for the species.
Archival ink on 100% Cotton 290gsm Fabriano paper
Framed in an wooden ash frame with non-reflective, UV-protective glass
If you have any queries about this artwork, please email : jennifergreengrass@gmail.com
Image remains copyright of Jennifer Greengrass and can not be reprinted or used for commercial use.
