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Wolf, 2019
Maria Arias
Acrylic on Claybord
Original Painting, 40 x 50 x 0.3 cm
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About Maria Arias
Maria Arias is a Venezuelan-French artist living in Houten, where she has found a deep sense of home in this open and welcoming environment.
In 2007, she read about a heartbreaking exhibition in which a starving dog was used as "art." That moment changed her life forever. She launched several campaigns to help stray animals in Venezuela and organized sterilization programs from the Netherlands. However, after witnessing immense cruelty, she decided to contribute to animal welfare in a different way.
In 2016, she picked up painting again and began using her art to promote love and respect for animals. She donates monthly to various animal organizations and hopes that her paintings inspire people to see animals as majestic beings deserving of the utmost respect. Bringing joy to people who commission a portrait of their beloved pet is one of the most rewarding aspects of her work.
Maria loves experimenting with textures, combining different techniques, and using acrylic paint in the style of oil painting. Whether working with a brush or an airbrush, she strives to create art that evokes deep emotions and leaves a lasting impression.About the Product
Wolves are back, after 140 years, they are back in the Netherlands.
Wolves are beautiful creatures, mighty with strategies, and sometimes unfortunately misunderstood. Some of their species are endangered. They are also loyal, robust, social, and friendly. The wolf is a great communicator: They can use touch, body language, eye contact, and many vocal expressions. They are the symbol of victory, deep faith, and passion. As a half-Celtic woman, the wolf is an excellent guide and a symbol of transformation.
Wolves change rivers! They create balance. There is a story when they were reintroduced into Yellowstone National Park in 1995. Wolves started hunting elk that had been destroying willows and aspens along the park’s waterways. The trees began coming back, and with them, beavers to build dams. The rivers began to hold their course, and less erosion was evident. They save the river.