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Tell Hicks
Art
Turtles and Tortoises
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01
Mary River Turtle (Elusor macrurus)
Date: 2000
Size: 16in x 20in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Mary River Turtle is an Australian freshwater turtle that was known only in the pet trade until John Cann, a highly respected reptile expert, discovered where it was found in the wild. The image has been used in John Cann’s book on freshwater turtles.
Size: 16in x 20in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Mary River Turtle is an Australian freshwater turtle that was known only in the pet trade until John Cann, a highly respected reptile expert, discovered where it was found in the wild. The image has been used in John Cann’s book on freshwater turtles.
02
Bog Turtle
Date: 2002
Size: 15.5in x 21in
Material: Oil on canvas
This secretive, little turtle spends most of its time buried in mud. It is the smallest North American turtle, measuring about four inches when adult. Urban development throughout the Bog Turtle’s range has destroyed much of its habitat.
Size: 15.5in x 21in
Material: Oil on canvas
This secretive, little turtle spends most of its time buried in mud. It is the smallest North American turtle, measuring about four inches when adult. Urban development throughout the Bog Turtle’s range has destroyed much of its habitat.
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03
Flat-tailed Tortoises (Pyxis planicauda)
Date: 2003
Size: 20in x 24in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Flat-tailed Tortoise is one of the world’s rarest tortoise species. It only occurs in the Kirindy Forest in western Madagascar. This painting was commissioned by my friend, Russ Gurley, who was one of the first herpetoculturists to breed this species in captivity.
Size: 20in x 24in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Flat-tailed Tortoise is one of the world’s rarest tortoise species. It only occurs in the Kirindy Forest in western Madagascar. This painting was commissioned by my friend, Russ Gurley, who was one of the first herpetoculturists to breed this species in captivity.
04
Onan
Date: 2004
Size: 24in x 36in
Material: Oil on canvas
This image is a painting commissioned by Jeff and Kim Gee of Onan, a famous tortoise from the Galapagos Island of Pinzón. Onan was the last remaining specimen of the tortoises from Pinzón.
Size: 24in x 36in
Material: Oil on canvas
This image is a painting commissioned by Jeff and Kim Gee of Onan, a famous tortoise from the Galapagos Island of Pinzón. Onan was the last remaining specimen of the tortoises from Pinzón.
05
Chelodina expansa
Date: 2005
Chelodina expansa is commonly known by several names: the Broad-shelled Turtle, Broad-shelled River Turtle, Broad-shelled Snake-necked Turtle, or Giant Snake-necked Turtle. This freshwater turtle lives in eastern and southeastern Australia, mainly in the Murray and Darling river basins. The background in this painting was inspired by superb photographs taken by Australian turtle expert and herpetologist John Cann. John added a few touches of paint to the canvas, during its completion, at one of the NARBC shows.
Chelodina expansa is commonly known by several names: the Broad-shelled Turtle, Broad-shelled River Turtle, Broad-shelled Snake-necked Turtle, or Giant Snake-necked Turtle. This freshwater turtle lives in eastern and southeastern Australia, mainly in the Murray and Darling river basins. The background in this painting was inspired by superb photographs taken by Australian turtle expert and herpetologist John Cann. John added a few touches of paint to the canvas, during its completion, at one of the NARBC shows.
06
Wood Turtle
Date: 2005
Size: 20in x 30 in
Material: Oil on Canvas
The wood turtle is probably my favorite turtle. I included some flowering Lesser Celandine, an invasive plant in Michigan, that I had noticed on my numerous canoe trips to look for wood turtles. It is a plant that I know well and is a common riverside plant native to the United Kingdom.
Size: 20in x 30 in
Material: Oil on Canvas
The wood turtle is probably my favorite turtle. I included some flowering Lesser Celandine, an invasive plant in Michigan, that I had noticed on my numerous canoe trips to look for wood turtles. It is a plant that I know well and is a common riverside plant native to the United Kingdom.
07
Radiated Tortoises
Date: 2006
Size: 36in x 60in
Material: Oil on canvas
I based the individuals in this painting on the most beautifully marked tortoise shell that I’ve ever seen (a specimen confiscated in Madagascar). The print represents just one section of a much larger painting, (above) which depicted a couple of key Madagascan habitats and several different species.
Size: 36in x 60in
Material: Oil on canvas
I based the individuals in this painting on the most beautifully marked tortoise shell that I’ve ever seen (a specimen confiscated in Madagascar). The print represents just one section of a much larger painting, (above) which depicted a couple of key Madagascan habitats and several different species.
08
Matamata
Date: 2006
Material: Oil on canvas
The unique Matamata turtle of South America is an obvious subject for a herpetological artist. This piece was commissioned by my friend and fellow artist, Russ Gurley. Also depicted are a freshwater Angelfish and Cardinal Tetras.
Material: Oil on canvas
The unique Matamata turtle of South America is an obvious subject for a herpetological artist. This piece was commissioned by my friend and fellow artist, Russ Gurley. Also depicted are a freshwater Angelfish and Cardinal Tetras.
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09
Burmese Star Tortoises (Geochelone platynota)
Date: 2007
Size: 20in x 30in
Material: Oil on canvas
This beautiful, rare tortoise is found in Burma. Sadly, despite receiving international protection, it is still collected, and eaten, within its native country.
Size: 20in x 30in
Material: Oil on canvas
This beautiful, rare tortoise is found in Burma. Sadly, despite receiving international protection, it is still collected, and eaten, within its native country.
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10
Leatherback Turtle (Dermochelys coriacea)
Date: 2007
Size: 47in x 35.5in
Material: Oil on canvas
The largest of all the sea turtles, Leatherback Turtles feed mainly on jellyfish and other soft-bodied marine animals. They have the widest distribution of any turtle. I struggled to find good photographic references to help me accurately paint the soft, backward-pointing, spines that line the turtle’s mouth and throat, and assist in retaining their gelatinous prey. Luckily, at the 27th Sea Turtle Symposium held in Myrtle Beach (2007), I had most of the world’s Leatherback Turtle experts at hand to give me some guidance. Thanks everyone!
Size: 47in x 35.5in
Material: Oil on canvas
The largest of all the sea turtles, Leatherback Turtles feed mainly on jellyfish and other soft-bodied marine animals. They have the widest distribution of any turtle. I struggled to find good photographic references to help me accurately paint the soft, backward-pointing, spines that line the turtle’s mouth and throat, and assist in retaining their gelatinous prey. Luckily, at the 27th Sea Turtle Symposium held in Myrtle Beach (2007), I had most of the world’s Leatherback Turtle experts at hand to give me some guidance. Thanks everyone!
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11
Yangtze Giant Softshell Turtle (Rafetus swinhoei)
Date: 2008
Size: 19.7in x 27.5in
Material: Oil on canvas
This is the rarest species of turtle in the world. Due to habitat loss, pollution and over harvesting for the Asian food market, there are only a couple of known individuals left in the world today. I painted this for the Turtle Survival Alliance to help them raise awareness, support and money to try and save this beautiful turtle. Signed and numbered prints of this painting accompanied a limited edition of 100 of Peter Pritchard’s book, Rafetus: The Curve of Extinction (The Story of the Giant Softshell Turtle of the Yangtze and Red Rivers), published by my friend, Russ Gurley, in 2012.
Size: 19.7in x 27.5in
Material: Oil on canvas
This is the rarest species of turtle in the world. Due to habitat loss, pollution and over harvesting for the Asian food market, there are only a couple of known individuals left in the world today. I painted this for the Turtle Survival Alliance to help them raise awareness, support and money to try and save this beautiful turtle. Signed and numbered prints of this painting accompanied a limited edition of 100 of Peter Pritchard’s book, Rafetus: The Curve of Extinction (The Story of the Giant Softshell Turtle of the Yangtze and Red Rivers), published by my friend, Russ Gurley, in 2012.
12
Burmese Roofed Turtle
Date: 2009
Size: 19.7in x 27.5in
Material: Oil on canvas
This was a commission by the Turtle Survival Alliance to be used as a fundraiser. No paper prints were created and only 11 giclees were printed, and all were sold for charity, other than one that was retained by Bob Ashley for the Chiricahua Desert Museum collection. Hopefully, sales helped bring awareness and funds for their conservation work in Asia.
Size: 19.7in x 27.5in
Material: Oil on canvas
This was a commission by the Turtle Survival Alliance to be used as a fundraiser. No paper prints were created and only 11 giclees were printed, and all were sold for charity, other than one that was retained by Bob Ashley for the Chiricahua Desert Museum collection. Hopefully, sales helped bring awareness and funds for their conservation work in Asia.
13
Hatching Sea Turtles
Date: 2010
Size: 16in x 12in
Material: Oil on canvas
This image depicts, in moonlight, baby sea turtles emerging from their nests in the sand, instinctively escaping to the water to begin a perilous phase of their lives in the open seas.
Size: 16in x 12in
Material: Oil on canvas
This image depicts, in moonlight, baby sea turtles emerging from their nests in the sand, instinctively escaping to the water to begin a perilous phase of their lives in the open seas.
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14
Spotted Turtle (unfinished version)
Date: 2011
Size: 16in x 12in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Spotted Turtle (Clemmys guttata) painting was undertaken in front of an audience during a large conference on turtles in California. To enhance the painting and the setting for the turtle, Tell added a rare butterfly, Mitchell’s Satyr, and a pitcher plant. All three species are found in Michigan, where their ranges overlap. Even though someone offered to buy the painting in its unfinished form, Tell took the painting back to Michigan, where he completed the background.
Size: 16in x 12in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Spotted Turtle (Clemmys guttata) painting was undertaken in front of an audience during a large conference on turtles in California. To enhance the painting and the setting for the turtle, Tell added a rare butterfly, Mitchell’s Satyr, and a pitcher plant. All three species are found in Michigan, where their ranges overlap. Even though someone offered to buy the painting in its unfinished form, Tell took the painting back to Michigan, where he completed the background.
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15
Spotted Turtle (completed version)
Date: 2011
Size: 16in x 12in
Material: Oil on canvas
The background for the completed version of the Spotted Turtle painting includes moss, reeds, water, and leaves. The butterfly is now located on the top left of the pitcher plant. (see unfinished version on the previous page)
Size: 16in x 12in
Material: Oil on canvas
The background for the completed version of the Spotted Turtle painting includes moss, reeds, water, and leaves. The butterfly is now located on the top left of the pitcher plant. (see unfinished version on the previous page)
.png)
16
Desert Box Turtle (Terrapene luteola)
Date: 2012
Size: 12in x 16in
Material: Oil on canvas
I based this painting on a beautiful specimen that I rescued as it attempted to cross a busy highway on the Arizona/New Mexico border.
Size: 12in x 16in
Material: Oil on canvas
I based this painting on a beautiful specimen that I rescued as it attempted to cross a busy highway on the Arizona/New Mexico border.
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17
Black-breasted Leaf Turtle (Geoemyda spengleri)
Date: 2013
Size: 12in x 16in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Black-breasted Leaf Turtle is from Vietnam and is one of the smallest turtles in the world; these turtles are considered by experts to be endangered. The painting was commissioned by my friend, Russ Gurley, who also commissioned the Matamata and Flat-tailed Tortoises, to help support turtle conservation projects.
Size: 12in x 16in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Black-breasted Leaf Turtle is from Vietnam and is one of the smallest turtles in the world; these turtles are considered by experts to be endangered. The painting was commissioned by my friend, Russ Gurley, who also commissioned the Matamata and Flat-tailed Tortoises, to help support turtle conservation projects.
18
Angonoka
Date: 2015
Size: 14in x 18in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Ploughshare Tortoise or Angonoka (Astrochelys yniphora) is considered to be the rarest tortoise in the world. The chance to observe and photograph this beautiful species was one of the highlights of my 2015 trip to Madagascar.
Size: 14in x 18in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Ploughshare Tortoise or Angonoka (Astrochelys yniphora) is considered to be the rarest tortoise in the world. The chance to observe and photograph this beautiful species was one of the highlights of my 2015 trip to Madagascar.
01 / 18
Mary River Turtle (Elusor macrurus)
Date: 2000
Size: 16in x 20in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Mary River Turtle is an Australian freshwater turtle that was known only in the pet trade until John Cann, a highly respected reptile expert, discovered where it was found in the wild. The image has been used in John Cann’s book on freshwater turtles.
Size: 16in x 20in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Mary River Turtle is an Australian freshwater turtle that was known only in the pet trade until John Cann, a highly respected reptile expert, discovered where it was found in the wild. The image has been used in John Cann’s book on freshwater turtles.
01
Mary River Turtle (Elusor macrurus)
Date: 2000
Size: 16in x 20in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Mary River Turtle is an Australian freshwater turtle that was known only in the pet trade until John Cann, a highly respected reptile expert, discovered where it was found in the wild. The image has been used in John Cann’s book on freshwater turtles.
Size: 16in x 20in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Mary River Turtle is an Australian freshwater turtle that was known only in the pet trade until John Cann, a highly respected reptile expert, discovered where it was found in the wild. The image has been used in John Cann’s book on freshwater turtles.
02
Bog Turtle
Date: 2002
Size: 15.5in x 21in
Material: Oil on canvas
This secretive, little turtle spends most of its time buried in mud. It is the smallest North American turtle, measuring about four inches when adult. Urban development throughout the Bog Turtle’s range has destroyed much of its habitat.
Size: 15.5in x 21in
Material: Oil on canvas
This secretive, little turtle spends most of its time buried in mud. It is the smallest North American turtle, measuring about four inches when adult. Urban development throughout the Bog Turtle’s range has destroyed much of its habitat.
03
Flat-tailed Tortoises (Pyxis planicauda)
Date: 2003
Size: 20in x 24in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Flat-tailed Tortoise is one of the world’s rarest tortoise species. It only occurs in the Kirindy Forest in western Madagascar. This painting was commissioned by my friend, Russ Gurley, who was one of the first herpetoculturists to breed this species in captivity.
Size: 20in x 24in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Flat-tailed Tortoise is one of the world’s rarest tortoise species. It only occurs in the Kirindy Forest in western Madagascar. This painting was commissioned by my friend, Russ Gurley, who was one of the first herpetoculturists to breed this species in captivity.
04
Onan
Date: 2004
Size: 24in x 36in
Material: Oil on canvas
This image is a painting commissioned by Jeff and Kim Gee of Onan, a famous tortoise from the Galapagos Island of Pinzón. Onan was the last remaining specimen of the tortoises from Pinzón.
Size: 24in x 36in
Material: Oil on canvas
This image is a painting commissioned by Jeff and Kim Gee of Onan, a famous tortoise from the Galapagos Island of Pinzón. Onan was the last remaining specimen of the tortoises from Pinzón.
05
Chelodina expansa
Date: 2005
Chelodina expansa is commonly known by several names: the Broad-shelled Turtle, Broad-shelled River Turtle, Broad-shelled Snake-necked Turtle, or Giant Snake-necked Turtle. This freshwater turtle lives in eastern and southeastern Australia, mainly in the Murray and Darling river basins. The background in this painting was inspired by superb photographs taken by Australian turtle expert and herpetologist John Cann. John added a few touches of paint to the canvas, during its completion, at one of the NARBC shows.
Chelodina expansa is commonly known by several names: the Broad-shelled Turtle, Broad-shelled River Turtle, Broad-shelled Snake-necked Turtle, or Giant Snake-necked Turtle. This freshwater turtle lives in eastern and southeastern Australia, mainly in the Murray and Darling river basins. The background in this painting was inspired by superb photographs taken by Australian turtle expert and herpetologist John Cann. John added a few touches of paint to the canvas, during its completion, at one of the NARBC shows.
06
Wood Turtle
Date: 2005
Size: 20in x 30 in
Material: Oil on Canvas
The wood turtle is probably my favorite turtle. I included some flowering Lesser Celandine, an invasive plant in Michigan, that I had noticed on my numerous canoe trips to look for wood turtles. It is a plant that I know well and is a common riverside plant native to the United Kingdom.
Size: 20in x 30 in
Material: Oil on Canvas
The wood turtle is probably my favorite turtle. I included some flowering Lesser Celandine, an invasive plant in Michigan, that I had noticed on my numerous canoe trips to look for wood turtles. It is a plant that I know well and is a common riverside plant native to the United Kingdom.
07
Radiated Tortoises
Date: 2006
Size: 36in x 60in
Material: Oil on canvas
I based the individuals in this painting on the most beautifully marked tortoise shell that I’ve ever seen (a specimen confiscated in Madagascar). The print represents just one section of a much larger painting, (above) which depicted a couple of key Madagascan habitats and several different species.
Size: 36in x 60in
Material: Oil on canvas
I based the individuals in this painting on the most beautifully marked tortoise shell that I’ve ever seen (a specimen confiscated in Madagascar). The print represents just one section of a much larger painting, (above) which depicted a couple of key Madagascan habitats and several different species.
08
Matamata
Date: 2006
Material: Oil on canvas
The unique Matamata turtle of South America is an obvious subject for a herpetological artist. This piece was commissioned by my friend and fellow artist, Russ Gurley. Also depicted are a freshwater Angelfish and Cardinal Tetras.
Material: Oil on canvas
The unique Matamata turtle of South America is an obvious subject for a herpetological artist. This piece was commissioned by my friend and fellow artist, Russ Gurley. Also depicted are a freshwater Angelfish and Cardinal Tetras.
09
Burmese Star Tortoises (Geochelone platynota)
Date: 2007
Size: 20in x 30in
Material: Oil on canvas
This beautiful, rare tortoise is found in Burma. Sadly, despite receiving international protection, it is still collected, and eaten, within its native country.
Size: 20in x 30in
Material: Oil on canvas
This beautiful, rare tortoise is found in Burma. Sadly, despite receiving international protection, it is still collected, and eaten, within its native country.
10
Leatherback Turtle (Dermochelys coriacea)
Date: 2007
Size: 47in x 35.5in
Material: Oil on canvas
The largest of all the sea turtles, Leatherback Turtles feed mainly on jellyfish and other soft-bodied marine animals. They have the widest distribution of any turtle. I struggled to find good photographic references to help me accurately paint the soft, backward-pointing, spines that line the turtle’s mouth and throat, and assist in retaining their gelatinous prey. Luckily, at the 27th Sea Turtle Symposium held in Myrtle Beach (2007), I had most of the world’s Leatherback Turtle experts at hand to give me some guidance. Thanks everyone!
Size: 47in x 35.5in
Material: Oil on canvas
The largest of all the sea turtles, Leatherback Turtles feed mainly on jellyfish and other soft-bodied marine animals. They have the widest distribution of any turtle. I struggled to find good photographic references to help me accurately paint the soft, backward-pointing, spines that line the turtle’s mouth and throat, and assist in retaining their gelatinous prey. Luckily, at the 27th Sea Turtle Symposium held in Myrtle Beach (2007), I had most of the world’s Leatherback Turtle experts at hand to give me some guidance. Thanks everyone!
11
Yangtze Giant Softshell Turtle (Rafetus swinhoei)
Date: 2008
Size: 19.7in x 27.5in
Material: Oil on canvas
This is the rarest species of turtle in the world. Due to habitat loss, pollution and over harvesting for the Asian food market, there are only a couple of known individuals left in the world today. I painted this for the Turtle Survival Alliance to help them raise awareness, support and money to try and save this beautiful turtle. Signed and numbered prints of this painting accompanied a limited edition of 100 of Peter Pritchard’s book, Rafetus: The Curve of Extinction (The Story of the Giant Softshell Turtle of the Yangtze and Red Rivers), published by my friend, Russ Gurley, in 2012.
Size: 19.7in x 27.5in
Material: Oil on canvas
This is the rarest species of turtle in the world. Due to habitat loss, pollution and over harvesting for the Asian food market, there are only a couple of known individuals left in the world today. I painted this for the Turtle Survival Alliance to help them raise awareness, support and money to try and save this beautiful turtle. Signed and numbered prints of this painting accompanied a limited edition of 100 of Peter Pritchard’s book, Rafetus: The Curve of Extinction (The Story of the Giant Softshell Turtle of the Yangtze and Red Rivers), published by my friend, Russ Gurley, in 2012.
12
Burmese Roofed Turtle
Date: 2009
Size: 19.7in x 27.5in
Material: Oil on canvas
This was a commission by the Turtle Survival Alliance to be used as a fundraiser. No paper prints were created and only 11 giclees were printed, and all were sold for charity, other than one that was retained by Bob Ashley for the Chiricahua Desert Museum collection. Hopefully, sales helped bring awareness and funds for their conservation work in Asia.
Size: 19.7in x 27.5in
Material: Oil on canvas
This was a commission by the Turtle Survival Alliance to be used as a fundraiser. No paper prints were created and only 11 giclees were printed, and all were sold for charity, other than one that was retained by Bob Ashley for the Chiricahua Desert Museum collection. Hopefully, sales helped bring awareness and funds for their conservation work in Asia.
13
Hatching Sea Turtles
Date: 2010
Size: 16in x 12in
Material: Oil on canvas
This image depicts, in moonlight, baby sea turtles emerging from their nests in the sand, instinctively escaping to the water to begin a perilous phase of their lives in the open seas.
Size: 16in x 12in
Material: Oil on canvas
This image depicts, in moonlight, baby sea turtles emerging from their nests in the sand, instinctively escaping to the water to begin a perilous phase of their lives in the open seas.
14
Spotted Turtle (unfinished version)
Date: 2011
Size: 16in x 12in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Spotted Turtle (Clemmys guttata) painting was undertaken in front of an audience during a large conference on turtles in California. To enhance the painting and the setting for the turtle, Tell added a rare butterfly, Mitchell’s Satyr, and a pitcher plant. All three species are found in Michigan, where their ranges overlap. Even though someone offered to buy the painting in its unfinished form, Tell took the painting back to Michigan, where he completed the background.
Size: 16in x 12in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Spotted Turtle (Clemmys guttata) painting was undertaken in front of an audience during a large conference on turtles in California. To enhance the painting and the setting for the turtle, Tell added a rare butterfly, Mitchell’s Satyr, and a pitcher plant. All three species are found in Michigan, where their ranges overlap. Even though someone offered to buy the painting in its unfinished form, Tell took the painting back to Michigan, where he completed the background.
15
Spotted Turtle (completed version)
Date: 2011
Size: 16in x 12in
Material: Oil on canvas
The background for the completed version of the Spotted Turtle painting includes moss, reeds, water, and leaves. The butterfly is now located on the top left of the pitcher plant. (see unfinished version on the previous page)
Size: 16in x 12in
Material: Oil on canvas
The background for the completed version of the Spotted Turtle painting includes moss, reeds, water, and leaves. The butterfly is now located on the top left of the pitcher plant. (see unfinished version on the previous page)
16
Desert Box Turtle (Terrapene luteola)
Date: 2012
Size: 12in x 16in
Material: Oil on canvas
I based this painting on a beautiful specimen that I rescued as it attempted to cross a busy highway on the Arizona/New Mexico border.
Size: 12in x 16in
Material: Oil on canvas
I based this painting on a beautiful specimen that I rescued as it attempted to cross a busy highway on the Arizona/New Mexico border.
17
Black-breasted Leaf Turtle (Geoemyda spengleri)
Date: 2013
Size: 12in x 16in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Black-breasted Leaf Turtle is from Vietnam and is one of the smallest turtles in the world; these turtles are considered by experts to be endangered. The painting was commissioned by my friend, Russ Gurley, who also commissioned the Matamata and Flat-tailed Tortoises, to help support turtle conservation projects.
Size: 12in x 16in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Black-breasted Leaf Turtle is from Vietnam and is one of the smallest turtles in the world; these turtles are considered by experts to be endangered. The painting was commissioned by my friend, Russ Gurley, who also commissioned the Matamata and Flat-tailed Tortoises, to help support turtle conservation projects.
18
Angonoka
Date: 2015
Size: 14in x 18in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Ploughshare Tortoise or Angonoka (Astrochelys yniphora) is considered to be the rarest tortoise in the world. The chance to observe and photograph this beautiful species was one of the highlights of my 2015 trip to Madagascar.
Size: 14in x 18in
Material: Oil on canvas
The Ploughshare Tortoise or Angonoka (Astrochelys yniphora) is considered to be the rarest tortoise in the world. The chance to observe and photograph this beautiful species was one of the highlights of my 2015 trip to Madagascar.
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