Framed Jaguar Prints
The jaguar is a dangerous big cat that is found in South America. It is very large, can weigh up to 300 pounds, and is very muscular. It is mysterious, and fascinating, making it a great subject for nature artists in fantastic framed jaguar artworks.
Don Balke has a beautiful framed painting of a jaguar resting on a rock. The jaguar is surrounded by shadow, its background no more than just black, suggesting that it is perhaps in the deepest jungle. It is laying on the large rock as though it were a throne, its facial expression much like a king's as it looks upon the jungle that it rules. Its face is highlighted by moonlight, making the jaguar even more kinglike, in a way that is suggestive of 16th-century Dutch paintings.
The framed artwork of jaguars and people by John Douglas appears to be from the Middle Ages, as shown by the peoples' clothing. There are two very small jaguars, probably kits that were imported to Europe. Based on the title is likely they were being paraded around so the nobles could see them as a curiosity. Its colours are muted and subdued. The jaguars are reduced in power and strength, transformed to toys of mankind.
“Symbol of the Rainforest” by Robert Bateman is a framed jaguar photograph that shows another kinglike jaguar who is surveying his territory. The colours are muted to indicate nighttime, which is when the jaguar hunts. Like the first painting, this one shows a majestic creature in its natural habitat. Jaguars are an indispensable addition to any art collection.