Tiger Glass Art 🐅 Mustard & Cobalt Brush-Storm Portrait Wall Decoration | Tempered Glass, Digital Art, 4 Sizes up to 55 in

Look at the eyes first. Everything else in this piece is in motion: cobalt and mustard brushstrokes whip around the tiger, and paint flies off the edges like shrapnel. The face holds dead still and looks straight back at you. That calm in the middle of the storm is the whole trick, and it works.

Tigers have been prowling through art for a very long time. In China the tiger is one of the twelve animals of the zodiac, and old lore casts it as a guardian that scares off evil spirits. In Japan, where tigers never lived in the wild, painters still made them a favourite subject, working from pelts, older pictures and a good deal of imagination. Later Henri Rousseau painted a tiger crouched in a tropical storm, and it became one of his best-loved pictures. The story goes that he never left France and dreamed up his jungles from visits to the Paris botanical gardens. William Blake gave the animal a whole poem of its own. Put a tiger in front of an artist and they tend to reach for drama.

This one is newly made. It is digital art in what the maker calls a painterly-fantasy style, set behind tempered glass with a polished surface. It comes in four sizes, from 28.5 x 18 inches up to 55 x 35 inches. At the biggest size that stare will meet you at the door.

A tiger lifts its striped head amid swirling cobalt and mustard brushstrokes that scatter into glittering paint-shrapnel, every whisker and amber-ringed eye caught in painterly-fantasy register. Tiger is digital art in painterly-fantasy register — a brush-storm portrait caught in mustard-and-cobalt theater.

Behind tempered glass, the mustard-and-cobalt palette keeps its dramatic depth and the brushstroke detail holds its tactile splash, the polished surface giving the figurative portrait a quiet cinematic depth.

A natural fit for rooms that welcome bold, dramatic palette — a living room with statement pulse, an office with editorial mood, a man cave with cinematic gravity. For tiger lovers, abstract-portrait collectors, and anyone drawn to nature imagery with stripe-and-brush poetry.