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by Richard Harpum
$46.50
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Product Details
You'll never run out of power again! If the battery on your smartphone or tablet is running low... no problem. Just plug your device into the USB port on the top of this portable battery charger, and then continue to use your device while it gets recharged.
With a recharge capacity of 5200 mAh, this charger will give you 1.5 full recharges of your smartphone or recharge your tablet to 50% capacity.
When the battery charger runs out of power, just plug it into the wall using the supplied cable (included), and it will recharge itself for your next use.
Design Details
I have been fortunate to see a lot of white rhinos during my various trips to Africa over the years. This one appeared as my wife and I were driving... more
Dimensions
1.80" W x 3.875" H x 0.90" D
Ships Within
1 - 2 business days
Painting
Canvas Print
Framed Print
Art Print
Poster
Metal Print
Acrylic Print
Wood Print
Greeting Card
iPhone Case
Throw Pillow
Duvet Cover
Shower Curtain
Tote Bag
Round Beach Towel
Zip Pouch
Beach Towel
Weekender Tote Bag
Portable Battery Charger
Bath Towel
Apparel
Coffee Mug
Yoga Mat
Spiral Notebook
Fleece Blanket
Tapestry
Jigsaw Puzzle
Sticker
Ornament
I have been fortunate to see a lot of white rhinos during my various trips to Africa over the years. This one appeared as my wife and I were driving through the Kruger National Park in South Africa in 2002. This was the last of the �Big Five� that we saw that day, staring with leopard, then elephant, lion and buffalo. We had also seen plenty of other game, including Hippos, which are pretty big, as well.
We had to be out of the Park before the gates closed at 6pm. However, this bull sauntered into the road just in front of us and did not appear pleased to see us. I stopped the car and started taking photos. The bull defecated on the side of the road (presumably to mark his territory), stomped his legs and then stood defiantly blocking our route.
Although white rhinos are far less aggressive than their �black� cousins, I decided that it would be best to wait for him to leave on his own accord, rather than try to encourage him to go by driving even closer. So I just to...
Award-winning artist, Richard Harpum, paints in a realist style, paying meticulous attention to detail. His medium of choice is acrylics on canvas or board but he also uses oils and paints watercolour florals. Richard's primary focus is landscapes, seascapes, cityscapes and gardens but he also paints portraits, still lifes and florals. The effective use of light is a key ingredient to all of Richard’s works and he spends a great deal of time before starting a painting in selecting a composition that provides both drama and contrast. Born in Bromley, England, in 1951, Richard has had a passion for drawing and painting from a very young age. As a youngster, he was always drawing and became a prolific painter after he received an...
$46.50
Svetlana Sewell
Excellent!!!
Richard Harpum replied:
Thanks, Svetlana.
Richard Harpum
I have been fortunate to see a lot of white rhinos during my various trips to Africa over the years. This one appeared as my wife and I were driving through the Kruger National Park in South Africa in 2002. This was the last of the “Big Five” that we saw that day, staring with leopard, then elephant, lion and buffalo. We had also seen plenty of other game, including Hippos, which are pretty big, as well. We had to be out of the Park before the gates closed at 6pm. However, this bull sauntered into the road just in front of us and did not appear pleased to see us. I stopped the car and started taking photos. The bull defecated on the side of the road (presumably to mark his territory), stomped his legs and then stood defiantly blocking our route. Although white rhinos are far less aggressive than their “black” cousins, I decided that it would be best to wait for him to leave on his own accord, rather than try to encourage him to go by driving even closer. So I just took more photos, which formed the references for this painting. That is a red-billed Oxpecker on his back. After what seemed like an age, he turned and headed back into the bush, turning to face us again as we drove past. He looked annoyed, so we left quickly. We reached the park gates at 5.58 pm! I’m not sure what would have happened if we had been late but I did not fancy spending the night in the Park. It is a tragic thought that within a few years, it is likely that none of these magnificent animals will still be living in the wild due to the misguided belief that their horns have medicinal qualities or because they are prized as dagger handles or ornaments.