Zebras – Canvas Prints
Of all children’s wildlife stories “How the Zebra Got His Stripes”, a Ugandan folk legend, must be the most famous. Zebras belong to the Equus genus, along with horses and donkeys, from which the word "equine" originates. Exactly as human fingerprints are unique, so are zebras’ stripes, but it is unknown whether they can recognize each other based on the patterns of their bizarre coats. They are very social animals and live in herds called harems, as seen in the group painting. They appear to be very caring with other members of the herd, and even groom each other. They will only sleep if their neighbors are nearby in order to have a warning system in place should predators approach. Portrayed in a series of stunning canvas prints, the Photowall art is beautifully detailed, with extraordinary clarity. These animals, probably the most recognized of all, are displayed in both classic and modern genres. The movement of the running zebras can almost be felt emanating from the painting, and noise of their hooves is almost audible. The mother and foal canvas print is typical of the family bond. The mother keeps her foal close for the first few days after birth so that the youth can learn her smell, sight and voice and will always be able to find her.
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