Sumatran Tiger

This is an acrylic painting of a Sumatran Tiger, with a special focus on its vibrant, fiery colour. Artist Sarais Crawshaw S.O.F.A. has created a bright, detailed portrait that highlights the tiger’s beautiful face and powerful presence . The painting is a testament to the tiger’s natural radiance and serves as a powerful reminder of … More Sumatran Tiger

Stepping In

In this original linocut, artist Alex Johnson S.O.F.A. captures a quiet moment of focus and connection. A ginger cat, steps carefully from stone to stone, his paws testing the cool stream below. He’s testing the water to see if there are any fish. He looks up at us, have we disturbed his fishing? See it … More Stepping In

Lone Lady

In this stunning mixed media painting, Madeline Downham S.O.F.A. invites us into the private world of a cheetah at rest. Far from the high-speed chase, this magnificent predator is shown in a moment of quiet serenity, her relaxed form conveying a deep sense of calm. The painting’s magic lies in its details, from the exposed … More Lone Lady

Days Like These

This is a painting of my adorable British Shorthair Blue Cream cat, Chintz.  I’ve captured one of her typical relaxed poses in this painting; I couldn’t resist her beautiful expression and the warm tones of light and dark on her fur.  She adores reclining in this comfy armchair with a little support from the soft … More Days Like These

The Desert’s Keen Eye: A Sand Cat in Profile.

In this captivating coloured pencil painting, artist France Bauduin S.O.F.A. presents a simple yet powerful profile of a sand cat. The creature’s intense, unwavering gaze immediately draws you in, suggesting a moment of profound concentration. It’s clear that something has piqued its interest, a silent observation in the vastness of its desert home. This piece … More The Desert’s Keen Eye: A Sand Cat in Profile.

Balthus, the “King of Cats”

A self-proclaimed “king of cats” whose felines embodied grace and independence! The enigmatic Polish-French artist Balthus was a self-proclaimed “king of cats.” He frequently painted his own feline companions, using them as symbolic extensions of his subjects, embodying grace, independence, and an air of quiet mystery in his powerful and often provocative works.