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Previously Cornwall Seal Group Research Trust

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Print - Limited Edition Lino print of named seal 'Arrowhead'
Print - Limited Edition Lino print of named seal 'Arrowhead'
Print - Limited Edition Lino print of named seal 'Arrowhead'
Print - Limited Edition Lino print of named seal 'Arrowhead'
Print - Limited Edition Lino print of named seal 'Arrowhead'

Print - Limited Edition Lino print of named seal 'Arrowhead'

£40.00
£40.00
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Inspired by one of Looe's handsome young seals, this original linocut was crafted by Holly Dominique and features named seal 'Arrowhead'. 

Each print is signed by the artist and a run of just 10 prints was made exclusively for CSGRT this year. Brand new design!

Available framed or unframed. 

Approx A5 without frames and 5 by 7 inch (18x13cm) in frames as shown

Arrowhead is a curious young male seal was first recorded by CSGRT in 2019 and has visited Looe Island every summer. He's approaching 5 years old now and is growing in confidence and exploring the area looking for love! 

Arrowhead features in this video by Holly https://youtu.be/IH61UUxNGjk

 

A percentage of the profits made from the sale of these items are used to fund our charity's mission to promote and protect our precious, native wild seals.

With your first two orders we will send you a leaflet pack, which includes 15 Fascinating Facts About Grey Seals, Eco-Tips, and Watching Seals Well. Any orders after that, we will only send them if you request them. This is to save paper, postage and waste.

 

Shop our new range of tees now!

Find out more about us

Cornwall Seal Group is an evidence based conservation charity working to protect our globally rare species, the Atlantic grey seal. In doing so, we can protect our precious ocean ecosystems for wildlife and for future generations.

Our website

  • Spectacular people

  • Our volunteer citizen scientists routinely survey their local patch monitoring and identifying seals from their unique fur patterns as well as the issues that affect this globally rare species. The more people learn about seals, the more they want to become actively involved to help them, and our volunteers undertake a huge range of activities from surveying, to data analysis and public engagement, becoming the best ambassadors for seals and the marine environment.

  • Seal Stories

  • The data collected from our amazing volunteers is processed and analysed to build up the life stories of our individual seals. We are able to track seal movements, behaviours and observe the characters of each individual seal!

  • Learning through Research

  • Rangers collate and write up the evidence collected from our amazing citizen scientists. This research is not limited to seal movements, but we also look at the wider marine environment and human impacts including marine litter, disturbance and post release monitoring.

  • Conservation: Making a Difference

  • Our research reports are used to inform policy, planning and public consultations. Evidence is shared with our partner groups, regionally, nationally and internationally to give seals a voice in a world where money talks loudest.

  • Working together

  • We work with local marine groups, non-governmental organisations, charities, statutory agencies, as well as partnering with four international organisations (World Animal Protection, the Global Ghost Gear Initiative, Pinniped Entanglement group and 5 Gyres Trawlshare). Together we are stronger with a more powerful voice, locally, regionally, nationally and internationally.

  • Inspiring future generations

  • Seals help people feel connected to the marine environment. When discovering individual seal stories people are amazed at the mobility, resilience and characters of individual seals and the species as a whole. People become motivated to take everyday actions to help protect our precious marine environment upon which our existence depends.

Spectacular people

Our volunteer citizen scientists routinely survey their local patch monitoring and identifying seals from their unique fur patterns as well as the issues that affect this globally rare species. The more people learn about seals, the more they want to become actively involved to help them, and our volunteers undertake a huge range of activities from surveying, to data analysis and public engagement, becoming the best ambassadors for seals and the marine environment.

Seal Stories

The data collected from our amazing volunteers is processed and analysed to build up the life stories of our individual seals. We are able to track seal movements, behaviours and observe the characters of each individual seal!

Learning through Research

Rangers collate and write up the evidence collected from our amazing citizen scientists. This research is not limited to seal movements, but we also look at the wider marine environment and human impacts including marine litter, disturbance and post release monitoring.

Conservation: Making a Difference

Our research reports are used to inform policy, planning and public consultations. Evidence is shared with our partner groups, regionally, nationally and internationally to give seals a voice in a world where money talks loudest.

Working together

We work with local marine groups, non-governmental organisations, charities, statutory agencies, as well as partnering with four international organisations (World Animal Protection, the Global Ghost Gear Initiative, Pinniped Entanglement group and 5 Gyres Trawlshare). Together we are stronger with a more powerful voice, locally, regionally, nationally and internationally.

Inspiring future generations

Seals help people feel connected to the marine environment. When discovering individual seal stories people are amazed at the mobility, resilience and characters of individual seals and the species as a whole. People become motivated to take everyday actions to help protect our precious marine environment upon which our existence depends.