
MC1 Amur Leopard Cubs
Visible Image 22.5cm x 17.5 cm |

MC2 Autumn Rest
Visible Image 17.5cm x 22.5cm |

MC3 Badger Trio
Visible Image 40 x 30cm |

MC4 Blue tits
and common blues
Visible Image 22.5cm x 17.5 cm
|

MC5 Cliff Top Retreat
Visible image 35.5cm x 25cm |

MC6 Cool Waters
Visible Image 35.5cm x 25cm |

MC7 European Lynx
Visible Image 28 x 38cm
|

MC8 Evening
Flight
Visible Image 17.5cm x 22.5cm |

MC9 Fox Cub Trio
Visible Image 40 x 30cm |

MC10 Giant Panda
Visible Image 39cm x 27cm |

MC11 Kingfisher
Visible Image 37 x 28cm |

MC12 Little Owl
Visible Image 29cm x 40cm |

MC13 Long tailed Tit
Visible Image 30cm x 25cm |

MC14 Master of Ranthambhore
Visible Image 45cm x 38cm |

MC15 New Arrivals
Visible image 35.5cm x 25cm |

MC16 Nuthatches
Visible Image of 45 x 22.5cm |

MC17 Otter Trio
Visible Image 40 x 30cm |

MC18 Ranthambhore Sunset
Visible Image 38 x 25cm |

MC19 Red Squirrel Trio
Visible Image 40 x 30cm |

MC20 Snow Otters
Visible Image 37 x 28cm |

MC21 Standing Proud
Visible Image 30cm x 37cm |

MC22 Summer Goldfinches
Visible Image 22.5cm x 17.5 cm |

MC23 Summer Greys
Visible image 38 x 30cm |

MC24 Summer Kingfishers
Visible Image 40 x 30cm |

MC25 Surprise Attack
Visible Image 54cm x 35.5cm |

MC26 The Old Gate
Visible Image 37 x 28.55cm |

MC27 Watching Out
Visible Image 40 x 30cm
|

MC28 Watching
Waiting
Visible Image 44 x 22.5cm
|

MC29 Winter Evening, Barn Owl
Visible Image 28 x 23cm
|

MC30 Winter Flight, Partridges
Visible Image 35.5cm x 25cm |

MC31 Winter Flight, Woodcock
Visible Image 35.5cm x 25cm |

MC32 Young Badgers
Visible Image 22.5cm x 17.5cm |

MC33 Winter Greys
Visible Image 35.5cm x 25cm |

MC34 Winter Kingfisher
Visible Image 25cm x 35 cm |

MC35 Woodcock in Winter
Visible Image 37.5cm x 27.5cm
|

MC36 Young Stalker
Visible Image 25cm x 35.5cm |
Mark has had a lifelong interest in natural history and from and early age he painted and sketched the wildlife that he saw around him. Originally qualifying as a professional photographer he worked for many years in the photographic industry, his interest in wildlife enabled him to use his photographic skills to capture on film many species of birds and animals in their natural habitat. In 1990 Mark decided to leave photography and pursue a career as a wildlife artist.
Mark's travels have taken him from Africa to the Arctic and from America to India in search of subject matter such as wolves, bears, eagles, owls and his favourite the big cats. He likes to study all his subjects in the wild gathering material on them and their environment. The final paintings are drawn from field reference gathered on his trips.