Emerald Tree Boa
30cm x 30cm (Image size)
50cm x 50cm (Frame size)
Limited edition of 250 (+25 Artists proofs)
Gicleé print on Somerset enhanced velvet 330gsm.
2019
Signed, titled and numbered.
30cm x 30cm (Image size)
50cm x 50cm (Frame size)
Limited edition of 250 (+25 Artists proofs)
Gicleé print on Somerset enhanced velvet 330gsm.
2019
Signed, titled and numbered.
30cm x 30cm (Image size)
50cm x 50cm (Frame size)
Limited edition of 250 (+25 Artists proofs)
Gicleé print on Somerset enhanced velvet 330gsm.
2019
Signed, titled and numbered.
The Emerald Tree Boa. ‘For god’s sake Tom’, I can hear you screaming into your phone ‘The Emerald Tree Boa has lightning shaped marks on its scales. Assuming it’s the Corallus Caninus you’re depicting? If it’s the Corallus Batesii then where, for the love of Indiana Jones, is the line up its back!?’ Ok Latin spouting snake nerd, you got me. I may have taken some artistic license with the markings. Take some deep breaths and we’ll move on. Emerald Tree Boa’s faces are basically heat seeking thanks to their numerous thermal receptor pits. They hide in trees and drop down to gobble small things like frogs and possums and finger monkeys. Steady on, a finger monkey is a type of monkey. Snakes, famously, don’t have fingers. You’re not the only one with esoteric knowledge of the slithery danger noodles.
