Tamarin Bags
Description: Original illustration from my Daily Orange series. The Golden Lion Tamarin, a magnificent creature which displays an impressive orange mane. It resides in Brazil, which like many animals, has suffered from deforestation, leaving it with only 2-5% of its natural habitat. It also has less decent hiding spots, making it easier prey. In the 1970s there was only around 500 left in the wild. Luckily there are now around 5000, although they are still an endangered species. The animal is visually stunning but also has impressive social structures. It also has claws which enable dexterity and foraging abilities.
Description: Cotton-top tamarins are a critically endangered small monkey that are found in the tropical forests of north west Colombia where they are an important seed disperser. Habitat loss and the illegal pet trade have been factors in the decline of this species. Prior to the ban on international trade of tamarins in 1976, tens of thousands of them were exported for biomedical research. These highly social monkeys live in small familial groups in trees with foliage cover. They spend the day foraging, resting, travelling, and grooming, always on the lookout for potential predators. Photo taken at Taronga Zoo, Sydney.
Description: Cotton-top tamarins are a critically endangered small monkey that are found in the tropical forests of north west Colombia where they are an important seed disperser. Habitat loss and the illegal pet trade have been factors in the decline of this species. Prior to the ban on international trade of tamarins in 1976, tens of thousands of them were exported for biomedical research. These highly social monkeys live in small familial groups in trees with foliage cover. They spend the day foraging, resting, travelling, and grooming, always on the lookout for potential predators. Photo taken at Taronga Zoo, Sydney.
Description: Golden lion tamarin mane (fluffy). Muriqui big primate (gentle giant). Jabuticaba tree fruit (trunk grapes). Juçara palm heart (açaí cousin). Maned sloth canopy (slow life). Restinga coastal edge (sand forest). Serra do Mar mist (cloudy). Cradle of biodiversity (8,000 endemics). Atlantic Forest soul (threatened but fighting).
Description: Golden lion tamarin mane (fluffy). Muriqui big primate (gentle giant). Jabuticaba tree fruit (trunk grapes). Juçara palm heart (açaí cousin). Maned sloth canopy (slow life). Restinga coastal edge (sand forest). Serra do Mar mist (cloudy). Cradle of biodiversity (8,000 endemics). Atlantic Forest soul (threatened but fighting).
Description: Celebrate one of the Caribbean’s most beloved sweet treats with this Tamarind Balls – Sweet • Tangy • Caribbean design. Inspired by the nostalgic candy enjoyed across Jamaica, Trinidad & Tobago, Guyana, Barbados, and beyond, this vintage-style graphic captures the perfect balance of sweet and tangy flavors. A great gift for Caribbean food lovers, island culture enthusiasts, and anyone who grew up enjoying this classic snack.
