Missing Mom by Fiona Haddon

missing mom: A Limited Edition by Fiona Haddon

Fiona Haddon’s “missing mom” captures a poignant moment in the life of a young leopard. Presented as a fine art Giclee print, it exemplifies her ability to evoke emotion and connect with the viewer. The artwork features a leopard cub nestled in a den, its gaze seemingly searching for its mother. This piece tugs at the heartstrings. It also shows the vulnerability of wildlife.

An Innocent Gaze

The leopard cub’s face dominates the frame, framed by the rough textures of the den. However, the focus is drawn to the cub’s eyes. Its slightly furrowed brow, suggests a sense of longing. While it looks directly at the viewer, you get a sense it is trying to understand where its mum is. Thus, Haddon skillfully captures the universal emotion of yearning.

Giclee Gentleness

Printed using the Giclee method, “missing mom” boasts exceptional colour fidelity and archival quality, which guarantees the print’s enduring beauty. Moreover, as a limited edition, it gains added value and collectibility, and is a good choice for art collectors. Whether displayed in a nursery, living room, or study, “missing mom” brings a touch of heartfelt wildlife into any space. Indeed, it invites viewers to pause and appreciate the bonds within the animal kingdom.

Fiona Haddon Art: A Passion for Wildlife and Photography

Two of Fiona Haddon’s greatest passions in life are travel and photography. She has travelled extensively. Indeed, observing and photographing diverse cultures is an amazing experience, although she always returns to wildlife.

Capturing Personalities Through the Lens

Through her photographs, Fiona hopes to share her passion for wildlife. Also, she aims to inspire people to connect with the creatures we share the planet with, whether it’s a robin, elephants, or sloths. Fiona doesn’t stick to conventional photography rules. She loves studying animals and capturing their personalities.

Painting with Light

Fiona enjoys painting with light, finding it easier to work alongside the animals, rather than painting in the confines of  a safari jeep. Finally, she thanks Paul Haddon for his help over the years.

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