The DM Collection

Cards | prints | tableware

By award winning artist Daniel Mackie

About

Greetings Cards

Over 50 designs to choose from, From wild animals, woodland Creatures and of course Cats and dogs Take a look here.

Kitchen

Teatowels, coasters and Trays Accessories here

Prints

3 different sizes of prints available Take a look at them all here. Printed on Beautiful Somerset velvet Fine art Paper.

Coasters

New range of 30 coasters. check them out here.

Greetings Cards

Over 70 Beautiful designs to choose From

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Featured collection

Bird of Paradise Coaster £4.00

Whale - Card £2.50

Chicken - Tray from £20.00

Perfect Bound Notebook - Songbirds £8.00

Racing Turtle - Card £2.50

Perfect Bound Notebooks

10 designs with different coloured spines

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Featured product

Whale - Print

£15.00

This print is available in three sizes, 10 x 8 inches, 11 x 14 inches and 14 x18 inches.

See this painting in progress and read about sailors mistake sleeping whales for islands

Signed by the artist.

Reproduced from Daniel Mackie's watercolour painting, this print is printed on somerset velvet 225gsm fine art paper. (10 x 8 inch prints are printed on smooth matt 190gsm paper)

All prints are mounted and backed with white core polar ingress mount board. (14 x18 is double mounted)

Size

10 x 8 inch print

11 x 14 inch print

14 x 18 inch Print

Unique Designs

Animals with their natural habitat depicted within them

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The earliest depictions of the use of the heart symbol is believed to derive from the ancient culture of Cyrene, a North African city which was founded by the Greeks in 631 BC, and then later ruled by the Romans.

“Flamin’ Flamingos!”

by Harry Miller March 22, 2019

There’s a lot of ancient mythical beasts which seem pretty isolated, unique to a country’s culture, or even to a specific region. Others, like mermaids, dragons, and giants, are intercultural, being known by many. The Phoenix is one of these mythical superstars, and was known by the Greeks, the Romans, the Egyptians, and even by the Chinese.

The Water Baby

by Harry Miller March 15, 2019

In the year 1500 BC, the Israelites who had settled in Egypt had significantly grown in numbers. So much so that the Pharaoh at the time grew fearful of them: paranoid that they would eventually take over. Forgetting that it was actually an Israelite by the name of Joseph - yes, the guy with the groovy coat - who had guided the Egyptian people away from famine a few hundred years earlier, the Pharaoh made all the Israelites slaves. Things then took a most heinous turn when the Pharaoh ordered the midwives to drown all male Hebrew babies at birth.

A Very Big Appetite

by Harry Miller January 29, 2019

To some cultures they were gods, keepers of wisdom, to others they were living monsters and the bringer of storms, and to a certain little wooden boy out at sea looking for his dad, one was simply known as ‘Monstro’!