December 2023 Blog: Introducing our Wildlife Series featuring Tortoise Race, Martinique Macaw, School of Fish, Elephant Eyes, and Henri Giraffe...and Shop Online 24/7 featuring all our Original designs sold exclusively in our Zarya Parx Studio webstores at Zazzle, Cafepress,and Redbubble.
Zarya Parx Studio™ is the collective creation of the mother and daughter artistic team of Charlene Perret (Zarya Parx) and Madalaine Anne. We welcome you to our humble cyber abode. We design custom art created from of our original art submissions in the mediums of photographs, paintings, sketches, and digital art in a home based atmosphere. We also transfer our art to custom designed print-on-demand merchandise exclusively available through our Zarya Parx Studio (Substore of Environmental, Geographical and Cultural), Litany Lane, Team Theme, and Madalaines Managerie Custom Art Design Webstores at Zazzle, and Cafepress and Redbubble.
Thank you for subscribing to our blog and shopping at our webstores. Our blogs are intended to compliment our webstores and utilize the accessibility of internet networking. The public can freely subscribing to our blog as a central location to observe our creative concepts. Our future blog posts will include updates on new custom art designed merchandise, art history education, environmental and geographical awareness, and more... Our ability to create art is a gift we don't take lightly. Our art designs and webstores are created with lots of love and devotion and inspired by our fan-base support! To learn more about our art concepts, we invite you to evolve with us... Please visit, follow, like your favorite designs and items, and share our webstores and blogs.
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Introducing Zarya Parx Studio Wildlife Series
Zarya Parx Studio Environmental Wildlife Collection is a creative extension of my contribution to wildlife conservation through my various ART mediums. The purpose of this collectionis to cultivate environmental knowledge and awareness of the beauty of nature. I hope my Wildlife Series will become an educational inspiration for everyone to realize the importance of environmental stewardship by proudly promoting wildlife through our merchandise and work together towards securing "The Dawn of A New Sustainable Era" for all Flora and Fauna.
As conservation stewards, we are trying to do our part to maintain a "Greener" biosphere!...and you will notice the majority of our custom design products are Eco-friendly and Organic!
Your purchases are deeply appreciated and we hope you enjoy them, they are created with lots of love and inspired by your purchases, patronage, and favorites!
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Tortoise Race Collection
L.I.F.E. in every stitch. Handmade in Kenya by Malaika mothers, this reusable cotton canvas bag provides these women with the opportunity to earn an income for their families, provide an education for their children, and create a product that improves the environment.L.I.F.E. bags are made of local Kenyan cotton canvas.
17"h x 17.25"w x 5"d.
ABOUT TORTOISES: Symbolic for longevity, stability and tranquility are peaceful land-dwelling reptiles from the testudinidae family traveling at slow pace of .015 miles per hour. Like their water cousin, the sea turtle, they are shielded by a hard shell with an endoskeleton. The difference between a tortoise and a turtle: tortoises are herbivores and live mostly on land, cannot swim and rarely migrate. Tortoises are vary in size from a few centimeters to two meters. Tortoises have a lifespan of up to 150 year. Female tortoises dig nesting burrows laying about thirty eggs per clutch. Egg laying occurs at night,. The mother tortoise covers her clutch with sand and organic material and leaves clutch unattended. The clutch is left unattended., Incubation is about 60 to 120 days to hatch. A fully formed hatchling uses an egg tooth to break out of its shell and digs to the surface to begin surviving alone. Hatchlings are born with an embryonic egg sac which serves as a source of nutrition for the first 3 to 7 days until they have the strength and mobility to find food on their own. To learn more about tortoises and turtles and conservation visit the World Chelonian Trust.
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Martinique Macaw Collection
Martinique Macaw Series by Zarya Parx Studio Environmental at Zazzle.com
35/65 Cotton-Poly Blend Twill Apron
ABOUT MACAWS: Birds of a Feather flock together....Macaws are known as New World Parrots. Macaws are native to Mexico, Central America, South America, and formerly the Caribbean. Macaws are known for their large, dark beaks, and medial facial patch. A macaw's facial feather pattern is as unique as a fingerprint. Macaws have their first and fourth toes pointing backwards. The smallest macaw is the Red-shouldered Macaw, the largest is the Hyacinth Macaw and the heaviest is the flightless Kakapo. The majority of macaws are now endangered in the wild with six species extinct. The greatest threat to macaw population is deforestation and the illegal trapping for the bird trade. To learn more about Macaws visit the San Diego Zoo's Animal Bytes about Macaw's.
School of Fish Collection by Zarya Parx Studio Environmental at Redbubble
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School of Fish Collection
School of Fish Collection by Zarya Parx Studio Environmental at Redbubble
97/3 Poly/Elastane A-Line Dress
Sizes: XXS to 4XL
PRODUCT FEATURES:
- Loose swing shape for an easy, flowy fit
- Sizes run large, so order a size down from your usual
- Print covers entire front and back panel with your chosen design, by an independent artist
- 97% polyester, 3% elastane woven dress fabric with silky handfeel
- Note that due to the production process, the placement of the print may vary slightly from the preview
- The third party printer of this product is evaluated according to International Labor Organization standards
ABOUT SCHOOLS OF FISH: Schools of Fish are actually reffered to as Shoaling.....A group of fish that stay together for social reasons is defined as shoaling,. A group is swimming in the same direction is defined as schooling. When schooling fish stop to feed, they break ranks and become shoals.
Shoals are more vulnerable to predator attack. The shape a shoal or
school takes depends on the species of fish and their type of activity.
Schools that are travelling can form a variety of shapes: long thin lines, circular, wedge, and tubular shapes. Fast moving schools usually form a wedge
shape, while shoals that are at slower pace tend to form a circular shape to protect against predators while feeding. To learn more
about aquatic animals and habitats, visit the San Diego Zoo's Animal Bytes.
Elephant Eyes Collection
Duffle Bag
PRODUCT FEATURES:
- Carry some serious baggage with this roomy classic, from gym to work to travel
- Choose small (19.5” x 9.5” x 9.5” / 49 x 24 x 24 cm) or large (23” x 12” x 12” / 58 x 30 x 30 cm)
- Durable 100% polyester shell
- Internal zipper pocket, external mesh pocket, and removable, adjustable padded shoulder strap
- Bold, vibrant design, sublimation printed for you when you order
- Need a more compact option? Try the Backpack or Drawstring Bag
ABOUT ELEPHANTS: Have you “herd”? They’re enormous
and intelligent, strong and sociable. Humans have been impressed by
elephants for centuries, simply because they are so big—a male African
elephant can weigh up to 7.5 tons (6.8 metric tons)! They also amaze us
with their long and flexible noses, large and flapping ears, and loose,
wrinkly skin. There are many stories about elephants—you’ve probably
heard of Horton, Babar, and Dumbo. If all elephants seem the same to you, take a closer look. There
are three types of elephants that are usually recognized: the African
savanna elephant, the African forest elephant, and the Asian elephant.- African elephants (both species) have large ears that are
shaped like the continent of Africa, both males and females have
visible tusks, their skin is very wrinkly, their back is swayed, and the
end of their trunk works as if they have two fingers there to help them
pick things up. African elephants are the largest mammals on land.- Asian elephants have smaller ears, usually only the males
have visible tusks, they only have one “finger” at the end of their
trunk, and their back is dome-shaped. he largest elephant on record was an
adult male African savanna elephant. He weighed about 24,000 pounds
(10,886 kilograms) and was 13 feet (3.96 meters) tall at the shoulder!
Most elephants don’t get that large, but African elephants do grow
larger than Asian elephants. To learn
more about elephants and conservation visit the San Diego Zoo Bytes
Henri Giraffe Collection
Time to get cozy! Snuggle up with our soft and warm custom Sherpa fleece throw blanket. It’s perfect for movie night, binge-watching your favorite show, or keeping warm at outdoor concerts or sporting events.
PRODUCT FEATURES:
- Premium poly-microfiber fleece
- Measures 50"x 60"
- Vibrant full color printing on a that resist fading
- Smooth fleece front with super-soft sherpa back
- Machine wash cold, tumble dry low —do not dry clean
- Printed in the USA on imported materials
ABOUT GIRAFFES: Giraffes are the tallest land animals. A giraffe could look into a
second-story window without even having to stand on its tiptoes! A
giraffe's 6-foot (1.8-meter) neck weighs about 600 pounds (272
kilograms). The legs of a giraffe are also 6 feet (1.8 meters) long. The
back legs look shorter than the front legs, but they are about the same
length. A giraffe's heart is 2 feet (0.6 meters) long and weighs about
25 pounds (11 kilograms), and its lungs can hold 12 gallons (55 liters)
of air! How many bones are there in a giraffe's neck? Just like humans,
giraffes have seven neck vertebrae. For giraffes, however, each one can
be over 10 inches (25.4 centimeters) long!
Each individual giraffe’s markings are as individual as our fingerprints. Masai giraffes, from Kenya, have patterns that look like oak leaves.
Uganda or Rothschild's giraffes sport large, brown splotches separated
by thick, beige lines. The reticulated giraffe, found only in northern
Kenya, has a dark coat with a seeming web of narrow white lines.
Both male and female giraffes have two distinct,
hair-covered horns called ossicones. Male giraffes use their horns
to spar, throwing their neck against each other. Its closest relative is the okapi. Giraffes can run very fast—around 35 miles (56 kilometers) per hour for short distances. Besides humans, only lions and crocodiles hunt them. If they have to,
giraffes defend themselves with a deadly kick, karate-style. Their
speed, the way they move, and their body designs also help them to
escape predators. Surprisingly enough, giraffes only need 5 to 30 minutes of sleep in a
24-hour period! They often achieve that in quick naps that may last only
a minute or two at a time. Giraffes can rest while standing, but they
sometimes also lie down with their head resting on their rump To learn
more about giraffes and conservation visit the San Diego Zoo Bytes.
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Introducing Zarya Parx Studio Christmas Series - Shop Early for 2023 Christmas Season
Jingle in the Holiday Season with original "Jingle Bear" by Zarya Parx
Studio, an original canvas painting, by Charlene Perret, transferred to
a digital custom design that brilliantly accentuates all our
merchandise with the festive feeling of the holidays! Order your
favorite "Jingle Bear" item today! It is the perfect Holiday gift, too!
Lots of New Items all perfect for Christmas! Check out Both Webstores
for different items: Zarya Parx Studio @ Cafe Press and @Redbubble.
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INTRODUCING
Our Newest Zarya Parx Studio Webstore at Redbubble
ZaryaParx.redbubble.com
Environmental, Geographical, Cultural Designs
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~ From our family to yours: Happy Holidays and 2024! ~
Upcoming Blogs:
More Wildllife (Fauna) and a Botanical (Flora) Series! New custom
designed merchandise! Plus updates on geographical, historical, environmental, artistic, culinary, cultural topics and more... Check and Share often to get your daily dose of Zarya Parx Studio "Designing with Disabilities" Blog...Thank you for your patronage! See y'all in 2024!