Mugs
Description: This design features a close-up of a baby mountain Bongo antelope along with quote by Dale Jamieson from the book, Ethics on the Ark. The bongo image was created from a photo taken at RSCF, not ai. The quote reflects our ethic and how we believe animals in captivity deserve to be treated. Sales proceeds support the mountain bongo repatriation program.
Description: In 2000, RSCF was instrumental in created the first new national park of the millennium, the Morne Diablotin National Park on the Caribbean island of Dominica. Dominica is home to one of the world's most endangered Amazon parrots, the Imperial Amazon, also known as the Sisserou and Dominica's national bird. For over 30 years RSCF has worked to protect island endemics like the Sisserou.
Description: Created by RSCF staff, this series is inspired by Oracle tarot cards, leaving interpretation and intent to the reader. Each design in the series is created from a photograph taken at RSCF and digitally altered by the artist. No AI used. Soul features a golden-headed lion tamarin named Archer along with symbols for the soul including a crescent moon and lotus flower. GHLTS are threatened with habitat loss and disease in Brazil. RSCF is doing all we can to save these amazing small primates.
Description: Created by RSCF staff, this series is inspired by Oracle tarot cards, leaving interpretation and intent to the reader. Each design in the series is created from a photograph taken at RSCF and digitally altered by the artist. No AI used. Heart features a golden-lion tamarin named Moe, along with a wild rose symbolizing matters of the heart. GLTs are critically endangered and RSCF has spent over 30 year working to protect these amazing small primates.
Description: Created by RSCF staff, this series is inspired by Oracle tarot cards, leaving interpretation and intent to the reader. Each design in the series is created from a photograph taken at RSCF and digitally altered by the artist. No AI used. The Emperor features a bull mountain bongo antelope, one of Africa's most endangered forest antelope.
Description: One of the rarest large mammals in Africa, the Mountain Bongo survives today only in fragmented pockets of Kenya's highland forest, its rust-red coat and ivory stripes rendered here beneath a blossoming tree, in the spirit of classical East Asian brushwork. Part of RSCF's Ukiyo-e Series, each design supports the Rare Species Conservatory Foundation's work protecting species on the edge of extinction, including RSCF's own Mountain Bongo Repatriation Project, which has returned 35 bongo to Kenya since 2004.
Description: Found only in the Atlantic Forest fragments of Bahia, Brazil, the Golden-headed Lion Tamarin is a small primate with a mane as brilliant as the persimmon boughs it climbs, illustrated here on a sage green ground bordered in classical red, in the spirit of Japanese woodblock art. Part of RSCF's Ukiyo-e Series, each design supports the Rare Species Conservatory Foundation's work protecting species on the edge of extinction, including RSCF's own breeding and studbook coordination efforts for the species.
Description: Native to the Atlantic Forest of Brazil, the Red-browed Amazon (Amazona rhodocorytha) is one of South America's most endangered parrots, its crimson crown and turquoise-flushed face rendered here in the tradition of Japanese woodblock prints, perched among lilies and blossoms. Part of RSCF's Ukiyo-e Series, each design supports the Rare Species Conservatory Foundation's work protecting species on the edge of extinction.
Description: One of the rarest large mammals in Africa, the Mountain Bongo survives today only in fragmented pockets of Kenya's highland forest, its rust-red coat and ivory stripes rendered here beneath a blossoming tree, in the spirit of classical East Asian brushwork. Part of RSCF's Ukiyo-e Series, each design supports the Rare Species Conservatory Foundation's work protecting species on the edge of extinction, including RSCF's own Mountain Bongo Repatriation Project, which has returned 35 bongo to Kenya since 2004.
Description: Rendered in monochrome sumi-e style, this Mountain Bongo turns its head toward the viewer, its ivory stripes traced in negative space against washes of black and grey. One of Africa's rarest large mammals, the Mountain Bongo survives today only in fragmented pockets of Kenya's highland forest. Part of RSCF's Ukiyo-e Series, each design supports the Rare Species Conservatory Foundation's work protecting species on the edge of extinction, including RSCF's own Mountain Bongo Repatriation Project, which has returned 35 bongo to Kenya since 2004.
Description: The world's smallest monkey, the Pygmy Marmoset weighs barely more than a stick of butter, yet its grip and gaze carry the same weight as any of its larger cousins. Illustrated here suspended among vines and blossoms beneath a crimson sun, in the spirit of Japanese ink painting. Part of RSCF's Ukiyo-e Series, each design supports the Rare Species Conservatory Foundation's work protecting species on the edge of extinction. RSCF's pygmy marmoset colony has been self-sustaining since 1985.
Description: Two Golden-headed Lion Tamarins share a perch on a wind-bent tree, their manes echoing the red camellia blossoms above them. Found only in the Atlantic Forest fragments of Bahia, Brazil, this small primate remains one of South America's most endangered. Part of RSCF's Ukiyo-e Series, each design supports the Rare Species Conservatory Foundation's work protecting species on the edge of extinction, including RSCF's own breeding and studbook coordination efforts for the species.
Description: Tuskers," or "Super Tuskers," are rare male African elephants with at least one tusk weighing over 100 pounds (45 kg). There are estimated to be fewer than 30 of these majestic bulls left in Kenya and about 50 remaining across all of Africa. Help us protect these magnificent animals. www.rarespecies.org
Description: When word of Earth's rarest antelope reached the far corners of the galaxy, one curious visitor just had to see the mountain bongo for itself. Touching down under cover of night in a misty forest clearing, our alien friend extends a friendly greeting to one of the most endangered animals on the planet, because apparently, you don't need to be from Earth to know a majestic creature when you see one. Part sci-fi, part conservation love letter, this design brings a little cosmic whimsy to the very real mission of protecting mountain bongos from extinction. Every purchase supports RSCF's mountain bongo repatriation program. www.rarespecies.org
