Shop for habitat in Art gallery

A lovely family of Pukeko happy in their marshy habitat. This beautifully handcrafted sandcarved stoneware mug is a great way to start your day off right

Simon Max Bannister practices a bronze casting technique that encapsulates his concerns of habitat and species loss into a distinctive language. He works mostly with wood and metal to convey environmental and mythological themes, creating ephemeral works that reflect natures precarious state.

Simon Max Bannister practices a bronze casting technique that encapsulates his concerns of habitat and species loss into a distinctive language. He works mostly with wood and metal to convey environmental and mythological themes, creating ephemeral works that reflect natures precarious state.

Leigh Tawharu 2023 Acrylic paint, shellac hand stitched thread on Magnani 330gsm 550 x 550mm framed An unlikely but welcome marriage of the outdoors and indoors, this work is inspired by the wild earthiness of the surrounding bush-scape and domestic comforts of a busy kitchen table. Dense pockets of...

Simon Max Bannister practices a bronze casting technique that encapsulates his concerns of habitat and species loss into a distinctive language. He works mostly with wood and metal to convey environmental and mythological themes, creating ephemeral works that reflect natures precarious state.

Meet the Kkako Say hello to the kkako, one of Aotearoas most distinctive forest birds. Recognisable by its soft blue-grey feathers, long tail, and vivid blue wattles beneath its beak, the kkako is best known for its haunting, organ-like song that carries through native forests at dawn. Kkako are pri...

Meet the Ktare (Kingfisher) Say hello to the Ktare, one of Aotearoas most striking native birds. Known for its vivid colouring and sharp-eyed focus, the Ktare is a familiar and much-loved sight throughout New Zealand, often seen perched quietly on a powerline before darting swiftly toward its prey...

Meet the Yellowhead (Mohua) Say hello to the yellowhead, or mohua, one of Aotearoas small and lively native forest birds. Recognisable by its bright yellow head and breast, olive-brown back, and quick, darting movements, the mohua is often seen flitting through beech forests in noisy, fast-moving gr...

Edition: Limited to just 40 prints total. Made with: Printed with archival quality inks on heavyweight 300 gsm cotton rag/papers. Sizing: One size available to fit your space perfectly. Framing: Black, white, brown, dark brown raw oak available in a variety of profiles to suit the size of the artwor...