New Product

SCHOOL OF MACKEREL

SIZE A3

Ink on paper starfish, from the Nautilus collection, a stunning collection of 24 limited edition artworks of different marine creatures, drawn with ink on paper. All the marine life is drawn using tiny ink dots.

Each print has a limited edition run of 50 prints, all signed and numbered by hand by the artist.

Each artwork takes over 20 hours to complete. Meticulous study of the marine creatures in the water, their movements and their personalities is all part of the creative process. The creatures come to life with musical swirls that ebb, flow and mesmerise.

ART WITH IMPACT

Nautilus is a stunning artwork series by Jassy Husk that celebrates the beauty of the world beneath the waves and works towards its conservation.

Over recent decades over one-third of coral reefs have been largely or completely degraded by a combination of local factors and global climate change.

Each exquisite piece brings to life a different marine creature.

Her signature style of tiny ink dots brings her acclaimed musical background into the art. The swirls of water and bubbles are like a circle of semitones swirling in the rhythm of the waves. The hints of skeletal structure highlight these species evaporating before our eyes due to coral reef destruction.

CREATIVE CONSERVATION              

The Nautilus collection takes steps to reduce the impact on the environment.

Single use plastic is now one of the largest threats to our environment. Every day, around 8 million pieces of plastic make their way into our oceans, threatening the lives of marine animals. It takes hundreds of years to degrade and kills an estimated 100,000 marine mammals annually. 

Nautilus uses eco-friendly, plant-based cellulose “plastic” covers for each artwork.

 Made of Polylactic Acid (PLA) from corn or sugar beets, the “plastic” is a membrane made of starch that is reinforced with microscopic cellulose fibres. It is biodegradable in sea water and does not contribute to greenhouse emissions or add harmful components into the ocean once it degrades.

Follow the artist Jassy at jassyhusk.com

                     Instagram: @jassyhusk

                     Facebook: @jassyhuskartist

If you love the art, do share it on social media by tagging @jassyhusk