Prehistoric Mural Red #1 (36” x 48”)
Acrylic on Canvas
To collect the pigment I used in this piece, I traveled deep into the jungles of Colombia. Mostly known for being the center of the Colombian Cocaine trade, San Jose del Guaviare was the battle ground for a handful of guerrilla terrorist organizations, making it completely inaccessible until the 2016. In 2017 & 18, researches got their first look at the 8-mile long prehistoric mural. The images in this mural were painted so long ago that some depict the hunting of animals long since extinct, like giant 3-toed sloths, mammoths, and horse species. The pigment used by these primitive artists remains in the area. We were able to collect it under the guidance of Guanano guides.
All paintings are shipped unstretched, rolled, and in a protective shipping tube. For other options please email mary.jones@christopherdulin.com.
Acrylic on Canvas
To collect the pigment I used in this piece, I traveled deep into the jungles of Colombia. Mostly known for being the center of the Colombian Cocaine trade, San Jose del Guaviare was the battle ground for a handful of guerrilla terrorist organizations, making it completely inaccessible until the 2016. In 2017 & 18, researches got their first look at the 8-mile long prehistoric mural. The images in this mural were painted so long ago that some depict the hunting of animals long since extinct, like giant 3-toed sloths, mammoths, and horse species. The pigment used by these primitive artists remains in the area. We were able to collect it under the guidance of Guanano guides.
All paintings are shipped unstretched, rolled, and in a protective shipping tube. For other options please email mary.jones@christopherdulin.com.
Acrylic on Canvas
To collect the pigment I used in this piece, I traveled deep into the jungles of Colombia. Mostly known for being the center of the Colombian Cocaine trade, San Jose del Guaviare was the battle ground for a handful of guerrilla terrorist organizations, making it completely inaccessible until the 2016. In 2017 & 18, researches got their first look at the 8-mile long prehistoric mural. The images in this mural were painted so long ago that some depict the hunting of animals long since extinct, like giant 3-toed sloths, mammoths, and horse species. The pigment used by these primitive artists remains in the area. We were able to collect it under the guidance of Guanano guides.
All paintings are shipped unstretched, rolled, and in a protective shipping tube. For other options please email mary.jones@christopherdulin.com.