Giraffe Wall Art
Giraffes are an African animal of curiosity that has long captured the imaginations of countless people everywhere for centuries. Giraffes are characterized by their long necks, brown-spotted yellow fur, their blue tongues, and their penchant for eating from the spiny acacia tree.
They are also the subject of many an artist's framed giraffe art.
They are not social animals, so they are frequently shown either alone in a framed giraffe art piece, or in endearing portraits of a mother giraffe and her baby. Ron D'Raine has a beautiful photograph of a mother and her baby. The baby is on the ground, presumably having just been born, and its mother is lovingly doting on it, looking into her baby's eyes just like a human mother.
Another such artist who makes framed giraffe paintings is Nancy Azneer in her painting “Family of Giraffes”. Hers is more familiar for having a family, instead of just a mother and baby. There are three giraffes, going visually from smallest in front to largest in the back. The largest one can be thought of as the mother, who looks protectively at her children, and the middle-sized one might be the big sibling, and the smallest one is probably the baby brother or sister. Its soft brown colours unify the entire painting, while the airbrushing softens it and gives an impression of closeness among the family members.
The last picture to discuss that shows affection from a giraffe is “Jungle Love II” by Marison Sarrizon. Her framed giraffe cartoon is in a humorously cartoony style, and appears to be an oil painting. It is of a giraffe pressing its lips to a much-smaller baby tiger in a show of cross-special love. The vibrantly colored animals are contrasted by a darker green jungle in the background, which is alive with red flowers and butterflies.