I took this shot while on a trip to Botswana; we were traveling back to our camp after a game drive, and this male lion was just standing on the road. He was so majestic I couldn’t resist taking the shot.

On a recent trip to Namibia, I was lucky to get a couple of sightings of Leopards, I love the light in these shots and the stare of the Leopard in the tree. They are such magnificent creatures.

On a recent trip to Namibia, I was lucky to get a couple of sightings of Leopards, I love the light in these shots and the stare of the Leopard in the tree. They are such magnificent creatures.

This is a photograph of a very well-known ground pangolin - Honeybun. She was featured in the BBC documentary narrated by Sir David Attenborough - Eye of the Pangolin. I was lucky to see Honeybun when I visited Namibia; she had been rescued and rehabilitated by Maria Diekman after being confiscated from poachers.

When I opened my art gallery at Betws-y-Coed station, I wanted to create a community art project at the same time. I created the Rhino sculpture and invited people to fill her with plastic bottle tops; the aim was to highlight the plight Rhinos face and raise awareness of single-use plastic. I could never have imagined how popular Edith would become; people really embraced the project and took Edith to their hearts; she soon filled up and now stands as a permanent feature on the station platform. Like the orangutan sculpture, Edith was also featured in the Extinction is Forever exhibition at Chester Cathedral.

I created this “fur coat” to raise awareness of the cruelty of the fur trade. I used old soft toys to replicate the animal fur and attached them to an old coat of mine.

I was commissioned to this painting by a lady who absolutely loves gorillas; she had a significant birthday approaching and wanted to treat herself. When I paint an animal, I like to focus on its eyes as I feel you see into its soul.

Part of my Saving the Deep exhibition featuring 12 life-sized sculptures of endangered or threatened marine species. Nearly all species of sea turtles are classified as endangered due to bycatch, nesting habitat loss, excessive egg collection, pollution, and coastal development. Part of a turtles diet consists of jellyfish; sadly, plastic pollution in our oceans, such as carrier bags, looks just like jellyfish to the turtles, and so they consume them, creating air pockets in their gut, which then makes diving difficult.

Each year for the last seven years, Remembering Wildlife has released a book of top photographs of an individual species. Previous titles have included, Elephants, Rhinos, Bears, and Great Apes. This year’s book will be Remembering Leopards, and so I created this painting, especially for their Kickstarter appeal, which raises funds for the book to be published. All book sales then raise money for conservation projects for Leopards around the world.

I created this Orangutan sculpture from plastic waste I collected from a local beach in a single morning. I originally created him so that he could sit on the platform at Betws-y-Coed railway station, where my gallery is to welcome visitors disembarking the train. More recently, he formed part of an exhibition I did for Chester Cathedral called Extinction is Forever.

I created this Orangutan sculpture from plastic waste I collected from a local beach in a single morning. I originally created him so that he could sit on the platform at Betws-y-Coed railway station, where my gallery is to welcome visitors disembarking the train. More recently, he formed part of an exhibition I did for Chester Cathedral called Extinction is Forever.

I created this pangolin sculpture using recycled cardboard to form the pangolin scales. Sadly pangolins are considered the world’s most trafficked mammal, and at the time of creating this sculpture, not many people had heard of them. I wanted to raise awareness of these gentle creatures with this sculpture. Their scales are thought to have medicinal properties like rhino horn, although there is zero scientific proof of this.

I created this life-sized polar bear sculpture for an exhibition in Chester Cathedral called Extinction is Forever. Polar Bears are under threat from habitat loss with the melting of the ice caps. On the head of the Polar Bear sits a sculpture of the Kauai Ō’Ō bird which is now extinct.

I created this life-sized polar bear sculpture for an exhibition in Chester Cathedral called Extinction is Forever. Polar Bears are under threat from habitat loss with the melting of the ice caps. On the head of the Polar Bear sits a sculpture of the Kauai Ō’Ō bird which is now extinct.

Part of my Saving the Deep exhibition featuring 12 life-sized sculptures of endangered or threatened marine species. Nearly all species of sea turtles are classified as endangered due to bycatch, nesting habitat loss, excessive egg collection, pollution, and coastal development. Part of a turtles diet consists of jellyfish; sadly, plastic pollution in our oceans, such as carrier bags, looks just like jellyfish to the turtles, and so they consume them, creating air pockets in their gut, which then makes diving difficult.

Part of my Saving the Deep exhibition featuring 12 life-sized sculptures of endangered or threatened marine species. At the time I created this piece, there were thought only to be 13 Vaquitas left in the world, a sad by-catch victim of fishing the Totoaba fish for its swim bladder. Over fishing has now caused the Totoaba also to be listed as endangered.