Daniel Smith Artist Hand-Signed Limited Edition Giclee Canvas:"Cat Scan"
Artist: Daniel Smith
Title: Cat Scan
Size: 12"w x 12"h (unstretched).
Edition: Limited Edition to 50 ; Published from the artist's original work. Certificate of Authenticity.
Medium: Canvas Giclee
About the Art: This powerful predator roams the Americas, where it is also known as a puma, cougar and catamount. This big cat of many names is also found in many habitats, from Florida swamps to Canadian forests.
Mountain lions like to prey on deer, although they also eat smaller animals such as coyotes, porcupines, and raccoons. They usually hunt at night or during the gloaming hours of dawn and dusk. These cats employ a blend of stealth and power, stalking their prey until an opportunity arrives to pounce, then going for the back of the neck with a fatal bite.
Mountain lions once roamed nearly all of the United States. They were prized by hunters and despised by farmers and ranchers who suffered livestock losses at their hands. Subsequently, by the dawn of the 20th century, mountain lions were eliminated from nearly all of their range in the Midwest and Eastern U. S.
Mountain lions require a lot of room-only a few cats can survive in a 30-square-mile range. They are solitary and shy animals, seldom seen by humans.
Title: Cat Scan
Size: 12"w x 12"h (unstretched).
Edition: Limited Edition to 50 ; Published from the artist's original work. Certificate of Authenticity.
Medium: Canvas Giclee
About the Art: This powerful predator roams the Americas, where it is also known as a puma, cougar and catamount. This big cat of many names is also found in many habitats, from Florida swamps to Canadian forests.
Mountain lions like to prey on deer, although they also eat smaller animals such as coyotes, porcupines, and raccoons. They usually hunt at night or during the gloaming hours of dawn and dusk. These cats employ a blend of stealth and power, stalking their prey until an opportunity arrives to pounce, then going for the back of the neck with a fatal bite.
Mountain lions once roamed nearly all of the United States. They were prized by hunters and despised by farmers and ranchers who suffered livestock losses at their hands. Subsequently, by the dawn of the 20th century, mountain lions were eliminated from nearly all of their range in the Midwest and Eastern U. S.
Mountain lions require a lot of room-only a few cats can survive in a 30-square-mile range. They are solitary and shy animals, seldom seen by humans.
