elephant conservation jewelry

Elephants raise their trunks in triumph as they reach the top of a hill. M. Ayub details their victorious presence as he carves this jewelry box by hand of noble walnut wood. His expertise is evident as he carves the relief work on the lid from a single block of wood. The box is lined with velvet and features a removable tray. The box also features a secret locking mechanism and can be opened by sliding the lower front panel of the box to the right side.

Delicate wisps of golden color drift upward through a forest of emerald foliage. Anchored by wide strokes of red, this composition by Luuk Khang is as light as a summer day.

Asian elephants are an endangered species. By making the Asian elephants' paintings widely accessible to the general public, Novica hopes to help increase awareness, encourage conservation, and raise significant funds to assist endangered elephants throughout Asia. For more information, please refer to the elephant's biography.

The reverse side of this original painting features the Elephant Conservation Center's seal of authenticity, as well as Luuk Khang's biographical information.

Please note: The elephants hold the paintbrush carefully, by the tip of their trunk — which is also the elephants' delicate nose area. Slight smudging, and an occasional water droplet, here and there, are to be expected on most elephant paintings. We like to consider that these imperfections add to the conversation value of each piece.

Broad strokes of red and green evoke the Christmas season. Grasping the brush with his trunk, Pooparn paints an exuberant abstract that expresses his cheerful spirit. The young Thai elephant artist shows a preference for bright, clear colors.

Asian elephants are an endangered species. By making the Asian elephants' paintings widely accessible to the general public, NOVICA hopes to help increase awareness, encourage conservation, and raise significant funds to assist endangered elephants throughout Asia. For more information, please refer to the elephant's biography.

The reverse side of this original painting features the Elephant Conservation Center's seal of authenticity, as well as Pooparn's biographical information. It arrives unframed.

Please note: The elephants hold the paintbrush carefully, by the tip of their trunk - which is also the elephants' delicate nose area. Slight smudging, and an occasional water droplet here and there are to be expected on most elephant paintings. We like to consider that these imperfections add to the conversation value of each piece.

Young elephant Singha lives in a serene and friendly community of lovely giants like him, painting unique abstract compositions to raise awareness about Asian elephants and their endangered status.

The Thai Elephant Conservation centre (TECC) provides Singha with acrylic colours to paint over paper, creating a work featuring straight and faded lines in a colourful palette. This piece of art, with a seal of authenticity, helps the centre protect creatures like this talented artist, who was born without tusks and in a loving environment of rescued friends.

As Singha paints with a sensitive area of his trunk, his works could present slight smudging and an occasional water droplet.