Using the paintings of Californian artist Tiffany Bozic, you can study the flora and fauna of the globe. Nothing strange, because she devoted most of her adult life to the study of nature. Traveling through wild places, the artist is inspired to create new paintings, the style of which can be described as animal or natural surrealism. Tiffany finds additional food for thought at the California Academy of Sciences, where all sorts of environmental research is carried out. Her husband, John Dumbacher, also works there. He oversees the department of ornithology and zoology. That rare case when the interests of the spouses completely coincide. They travel together, not forgetting to take their little daughter with them.

Tiffany admits that she often sees the ideas embodied in the paintings in her dreams. The artist paints not on paper or canvas, but on wood. For many years, Bozic developed her own painting technique, tried various techniques and materials. The optimal option was the technique of the finest acrylic glaze, layer by layer applied to the surface of panels made of natural maple. Her work is impeccable, thought out and detailed down to the last fox hair.

Tiffany Bozic describes herself as a self-taught artist. However, she graduated from Columbus College of Art and Design. However, this college is designed for very talented beginners. Not everyone is even able to enter there, and during the first year of study, more than half of the students drop out. It is the strongest who finish their studies, and Tiffany is one of them. No wonder her personal exhibitions are wildly popular, and her paintings are valued at tens of thousands of dollars. In addition, the artist sells high-quality certified printed copies of her works, each of which she personally signs. He also conducts monthly drawing and painting workshops, inviting the participation of other professional artists.