From a creative co-op in Tanzania emerges a new artist and a fresh chapter in Orangehare’s ongoing exploration of the TingaTinga art form. This vibrant collection unfolds within the heart of the Ruvuma Region, where Athumani Maulana was born. Having mastered the traditional TingaTinga art form under his uncle's guidance, Maulana now embraces his role as a custodian of this rich artistic heritage, infusing it with bold colors and intricate patterns that vividly capture the untamed beauty and raw power of East Africa's wildlife.

Dedicated to preserving and promoting this distinctive art form, "Wildlife Wonders" by Athumani Maulana serves as both a testament to his artistic vision and an invitation to a global audience to immerse themselves in the richness of Tanzanian TingaTinga art.

With each purchase, you contribute your own voice to this movement’s global narrative, and connect yourself to a Tanzanian tradition that remains unbroken six decades after it was founded. See FAQs for Details!

A mother hippo cherishes staying close to her son, nurturing him with care. In this scene, they are on a leisurely walk on land, preparing to return to the river.

This story depicts the deep bond between a giraffe and a hippopotamus named Boko, despite facing a significant challenge. The giraffe spends its life on dry land and rarely ventures to the river where its friend Boko lives. Boko, the hippopotamus, thrives in the water and seldom ventures onto dry land to visit the giraffe. The picture portrays their strong friendship despite the difficulties each faces.

In the past, hippos faced challenges due to their dirty appearance and unpleasant smell, causing other animals to avoid them. Feeling unhappy and contemplating drastic measures, the hippo receives advice from two unlikely friends, the giraffe and the monkey. They encourage the hippo not to despair, explaining that living in water helps cleanse the dirt and improve the smell, offering a solution to the hippo's problem.

Giraffes and elephants, known for their calm demeanor but also as prey to wild animals, gather to address a common challenge. As leaders among their smaller peers, they convene meetings to discuss the frequent attacks by predators like lions and leopards.

From a creative co-op in Tanzania emerges a new artist and a fresh chapter in Orangehare’s ongoing exploration of the TingaTinga art form. This vibrant collection unfolds within the heart of the Ruvuma Region, where Athumani Maulana was born. Having mastered the traditional TingaTinga art form under his uncle's guidance, Maulana now embraces his role as a custodian of this rich artistic heritage, infusing it with bold colors and intricate patterns that vividly capture the untamed beauty and raw power of East Africa's wildlife.

Dedicated to preserving and promoting this distinctive art form, "Wildlife Wonders" by Athumani Maulana serves as both a testament to his artistic vision and an invitation to a global audience to immerse themselves in the richness of Tanzanian TingaTinga art.

With each purchase, you contribute your own voice to this movement’s global narrative, and connect yourself to a Tanzanian tradition that remains unbroken six decades after it was founded. See FAQs for Details!

A mother hippo cherishes staying close to her son, nurturing him with care. In this scene, they are on a leisurely walk on land, preparing to return to the river.

This story depicts the deep bond between a giraffe and a hippopotamus named Boko, despite facing a significant challenge. The giraffe spends its life on dry land and rarely ventures to the river where its friend Boko lives. Boko, the hippopotamus, thrives in the water and seldom ventures onto dry land to visit the giraffe. The picture portrays their strong friendship despite the difficulties each faces.

In the past, hippos faced challenges due to their dirty appearance and unpleasant smell, causing other animals to avoid them. Feeling unhappy and contemplating drastic measures, the hippo receives advice from two unlikely friends, the giraffe and the monkey. They encourage the hippo not to despair, explaining that living in water helps cleanse the dirt and improve the smell, offering a solution to the hippo's problem.

Giraffes and elephants, known for their calm demeanor but also as prey to wild animals, gather to address a common challenge. As leaders among their smaller peers, they convene meetings to discuss the frequent attacks by predators like lions and leopards.