Feb. 6, 2015, 8 a.m.<\/p>\n
SNAKES are feared and loathed far more than they should be, when in reality, they should be respected as an important part of the eco-system. <\/p>\n
Ulverstone artist Bill Flowers getting up-close and personal with a carpet python. <\/p>\n
SNAKES are feared and loathed far more than they should be, when in reality, they should be respected as an important part of the eco-system. <\/p>\n
This is the view of Devonport \"snake artist\" Bill Flowers, who has acoming exhibition called The World Hisssstory of Great Serpent Art, which is officially opened tonight at Deloraine. <\/p>\n
\"While art often takes itself too seriously, this exhibition is intended to be a light-hearted and fun view of snakes which form an important part of our eco-system,\" Flowers said. <\/p>\n
\"Art can often evoke deep emotions, why not the emotions of humour and laughter? <\/p>\n
\"With a few small precautions, I believe that humans and snakes can live together in peace.\" <\/p>\n
Cindy Watkins, the owner of Elemental Artspace where Flowers exhibition is displayed, said the exhibition featured paintings that were influenced by styles of the \"great masters\" such as Van Gogh, Dali, Michelangelo, Da Vinci and Whistler. <\/p>\n
\"The snake artist wants people to experience positive emotions while looking at snakes, to help dispel loathing of these important reptiles,\" she said. <\/p>\n
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Snakes give work extra bite<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Feb. 6, 2015, 8 a.m Continue reading