A Wildlife Conservation Art Project
(Isstories Editorial):- Bath, Somerset Oct 16, 2025 (Issuewire.com) – Jamie C. Goodwin, born in 1985, is a watercolor artist living off-grid in an ancient forest near Bath, UK. As of October 2025, the off-grid artisan has finished a series of 6 watercolor paintings.
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He tried watercolors for the first time in early 2025 and uses funds from art sales to support the wildlife surrounding his off-grid home. The forest houses many rare plants and animals, and includes a public footpath for the local community.
Jamie’s goal is to make art accessible to anyone despite rising living costs and support wildlife conservation.
After living off-grid in the forest for five years, Jamie spent eight months practicing watercolor painting. Now, in October 2025, his first series of watercolor paintings is available for free.
Art lovers only have to pay for delivery to take home these hand-signed and numbered limited edition prints.
Jamie says “The public footpath is important to the community here. Many people walk it, and everyone has a right to enjoy Britain’s green spaces.”
The watercolors showcase five animals and one flower in a colorful blend of abstract and figurative painting. The series created in just two days is already bringing delight to art lovers, with one review from Adam B on October 5th, 2025, saying, “It’s wonderful. I really like the energy of it.”
Jamie spent his childhood in the family-owned private wildlife sanctuary, to later return and live off-grid in 2020.
After surviving seven years of art school in later life, Jamie took a fifteen-year break to return and rediscover his adoration for fine art in early 2025.
Talking about the project, Jamie says, “It’s a dream come true. I’m doing what I love, surrounded by wildlife. I’m just so grateful I get to give back, and to do it with art. I feel so lucky.”
The signed and numbered limited-edition prints are available for free on his website, jamiehaswings.com. Any art sale helps raise funds to support wildlife.
This article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
