skip to main |
skip to sidebar
£135 (Edition number: 100)
Printed on A2 size quality art paper.
Signed, numbered, and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. Postage and packing is free.
Please email me at martin.aveling@gmail.com to reserve one.
My exhibition, 'Wild. Life.', at the Pertwee, Anderson & Gold Gallery ran for two days last year between the 27th - 28th November. In a near sell-out show, I'm thrilled to announce we raised over £17K to support the conservation work of Elephant Family across Asia.
Here is a short film from the private view, featuring Edward Rising, who kindly donated his time to auction off a selection of artworks:
For just two days, 10 of my recent pastel works will be on display at the Pertwee, Anderson & Gold gallery in London on Wednesday 27th & Thursday 28th November 2013.
15 Bateman Street
Soho, W1D 3AQ
Open:
12pm - 6pm (Wednesday)
11am - 6pm (Thursday)
This show celebrates 10 years of Elephant Family, supporting their work with wild elephants across Asia.
I am currently working on a portfolio of Asian wildlife for an exhibition with Elephant Family later this year.
We hope to have a venue and date confirmed within the next couple of weeks, so watch this space. If you would like to be added to my mailing list, please email me at martin.aveling@gmail.com
In the meantime, here is one of the works in progress...
£145 (Edition number: 30)
Image size - 34 x 48 cm. Printed on A2 quality art paper.
Signed, numbered, and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. Postage and packing is free.
Please email me at martin.aveling@gmail.com to reserve one.
This year I've decided to raise funds for Red Nose Day, but instead of doing something invariably unfunny for money, I am giving away some artwork instead:
http://my.rednoseday.com/sponsor/martinaveling
Simply click on the link above and donate £5 (or more), and you will be entered into the draw to win one of my limited edition prints of a King Penguin (edition of 100).
Malaria, an entirely preventable illness, is the biggest killer in Africa. In 2010, an estimated 655,000 people worldwide died from malaria, and over 90% of these cases were in Africa. Approximately 86% of deaths globally were children.
I grew up in Kenya, but was in a privileged enough position to have access to a mosquito net and the relevant preventative drugs when in an at risk area. A simple luxury that is not available to a staggering number of people living in abject poverty in Kenya and across the rest of Africa. It only costs £5 for a mosquito net, which could very well be the difference between life and death for someone. Thank you for your donation.