The Zebra Shark
The Zebra Shark
By Ian Daniell
Marine Conservation - 30% for Cause
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About the Artwork
About the Artwork
From Ian Daniell: Zebra Shark painting looking more pastel and less pop.
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Overview
Experience the essence of GeoChange limited edition artworks, available in a variety of sizes to perfectly complement your space.
By purchasing our bespoke, limited-edition pieces, you directly contribute to our international and local causes.
Each limited piece is made-to-order on museum-grade materials, sourced sustainably and ethically.
Materials
Hahnemühle German Etching (310gsm)
The paper we use when the goal is true fine art - tactile, matte, and gallery-clean. German Etching is a heavyweight, mould-made 310gsm stock with a refined, painterly texture (slightly more pronounced than Photo Rag). Instead of a glossy “photo” look, it delivers a rich 2D gallery presence — crisp detail, velvety blacks, and a surface you can feel.
Every GeoChange print is produced using the giclée method with archival pigment inks, built to capture deep, high-contrast blacks and razor-sharp micro detail.
Powered by a 12-colour pigment ink system, it holds colour beautifully over time — so your print stays bold, not washed-out.
Display note German Etching is made to be framed (canvas can be stretched or floated). Framing protects the surface, elevates the texture, and gives you that clean, museum-ready presentation.
Museum Grade Canvas (400gsm)
Make your artwork feel like it’s coming off the wall.
Our museum-grade canvas is a premium 400gsm substrate designed to give prints a subtle 3D,gallery-style presence - with a smooth finish that keeps details crisp while adding warmth and depth to the image.
Every piece is produced using a giclée fine art printing process with archival pigment inks, delivering deep contrast, rich colour depth, and lasting vibrancy that holds up beautifully over time.
Display options
- Stretch it for a classic gallery look
- Stretch + float it for a high-end, statement finish
Responsibly sourced and made to last — this is canvas done the collector way.
Stretching & Floating Frames
Our in-house framing process is made completely by hand, showcasing seamless joins and beautifully textured wood. Using only sustainably sourced pine from Australia or New Zealand. Each frame is meticulously handcrafted from Tasmanian Oak. Our naturally coloured frames are artworks in themselves, designed to complement any space.
Frame Color Options:
We offer two elegant colour options: Natural Tasmanian Oak (Light) and Dark Tasmanian Oak (Charcoal). Both are designed to perfectly enhance your existing interior design and bring your space to life!
Shipping & Returns
Shipping cost depends on size and framing option.
Made-to-order items are non-returnable unless damaged.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where does my money go when I buy?
A minimum of 30% of profits goes to the Ambassador’s chosen cause, and 30% goes directly to the Ambassador — so they can keep doing the work that matters. You’re not just buying art… you’re backing the people on the front line.
How much of my purchase actually reaches the cause?
At least 30% of profits. We also require clear reporting from our causes, so you can see how funds are used — real receipts, not vibes.
Is the art gallery quality? What materials do you use?
Yes. Every piece is produced using a giclée fine art print process on premium substrates like Hahnemühle German Etching and our museum-grade canvas — chosen for high detail, rich contrast, and long-term vibrancy.
Are the editions really limited, or can they be reprinted later?
They’re genuinely limited. Once an edition is gone, it’s gone. No reprints. No “back in stock.”
How long does shipping take?
Prints are made to order, then shipped with tracked delivery. Timeframes vary by location and are shown at checkout.
Do you offer free shipping?
Shipping rates are shown at checkout. We also run free-shipping offers during key campaigns and launches — when it’s live, you’ll see it clearly on-site.
What if my order arrives damaged or there’s a print issue?
We stand behind every print. If anything arrives damaged or isn’t right, contact us and we’ll make it right — fast.
What payment options do you accept?
Secure checkout with major credit/debit cards and popular digital wallets (where available). We also offer Afterpay.
How do we stack up?
Most “wall art” is printed on thin poster stock to keep costs down. We don’t.
We only print on collector-grade substrates (like Hahnemühle German Etching and museum-grade canvas) using giclée and archival pigment inks. It costs more to make
— because it’s made to last, look premium up close, and feel worthy of the wall you’re putting it on.

Meet Ian Daniell
Cause - Marine Conservation About Ian DaniellIan Daniell is a British artist and ocean explorer living and working in Wooditchup | Margaret River, WA. His practice, Life-Size Ocean Art, is a celebration of Australia’s iconic marine life and an ode to encounters in the wild.
Having grown up by the north east coast of England, Ian studied at both Chelsea and Camberwell College of Arts in London between 2006 and 2010. The sculptor and painter produced solo exhibitions and featured in several group shows, including the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, during a twelve year spell in the UK capital. He also worked as an art technician and project manager during this time, producing work for the likes of Sir Anish Kapoor and the British Museum.
In 2018 the artist travelled to Western Australia. Subsequent encounters with wild orca, whale sharks and giant manta rays inspired him to relocate and begin producing his current series of ocean inspired work. Several exhibitions throughout the Margaret River Region followed in 2021 and 2022. In the past 18 months Ian has taken part in group shows; Bunbury Biennale 2023 at BRAG, Art Is at Christian Fletcher Gallery, Dunsborough, Coalesce at FORM Gallery, Claremont, and Walyalup Waters at PS Art Space, Fremantle, as well as producing two solo exhibitions OCEAN and, later, SWIM at Kamilė Gallery, Perth. Krill (2022), a work depicting thousands of tiny krill at 1:1 scale, was recently acquired by WA Museum | Boola Bardip and is set to be displayed alongside Otto the Blue Whale.

















































