RAINBOW HOPE
Oil on Canvas, 86 x 86 cm
“Rainbow Hope” is a tribute to the resilience and beauty of Rainbow Lorikeets, birds that fill our skies with colour yet face increasing threats in the wild. This painting captures their vibrant energy while highlighting the urgent need for conservation efforts.
Currumbin Wildlife Hospital has marked its busiest year on record, admitting 16,125 wildlife patients in 2024. Among them, Rainbow Lorikeets remain the most frequently admitted species, with 4,580 admissions last year alone. In December 2024, over 1,200 Rainbow Lorikeets were brought in for treatment.
These birds suffer from various injuries, including head trauma, vehicle strikes, fractures, and Lorikeet Paralysis Syndrome: a mysterious and poorly understood condition that affects rainbow lorikeets, particularly in Queensland and northern New South Wales. The syndrome causes progressive paralysis, leaving affected birds unable to fly, grip, or even blink. In severe cases, the birds are unable to feed or move, making them vulnerable to starvation and predators.
Currumbin Wildlife Hospital operates as a not-for-profit charity, providing free medical care to wildlife in need. Every dollar donated supports life-saving treatment and groundbreaking research, helping to protect Australia’s native species.
100% of the proceeds from this painting will go directly to Currumbin Wildlife Hospital .
By supporting this cause, you’re not just saving a single bird, you’re giving hope to an entire species. Thank you for making a difference.
Oil on Canvas, 86 x 86 cm
“Rainbow Hope” is a tribute to the resilience and beauty of Rainbow Lorikeets, birds that fill our skies with colour yet face increasing threats in the wild. This painting captures their vibrant energy while highlighting the urgent need for conservation efforts.
Currumbin Wildlife Hospital has marked its busiest year on record, admitting 16,125 wildlife patients in 2024. Among them, Rainbow Lorikeets remain the most frequently admitted species, with 4,580 admissions last year alone. In December 2024, over 1,200 Rainbow Lorikeets were brought in for treatment.
These birds suffer from various injuries, including head trauma, vehicle strikes, fractures, and Lorikeet Paralysis Syndrome: a mysterious and poorly understood condition that affects rainbow lorikeets, particularly in Queensland and northern New South Wales. The syndrome causes progressive paralysis, leaving affected birds unable to fly, grip, or even blink. In severe cases, the birds are unable to feed or move, making them vulnerable to starvation and predators.
Currumbin Wildlife Hospital operates as a not-for-profit charity, providing free medical care to wildlife in need. Every dollar donated supports life-saving treatment and groundbreaking research, helping to protect Australia’s native species.
100% of the proceeds from this painting will go directly to Currumbin Wildlife Hospital .
By supporting this cause, you’re not just saving a single bird, you’re giving hope to an entire species. Thank you for making a difference.
Oil on Canvas, 86 x 86 cm
“Rainbow Hope” is a tribute to the resilience and beauty of Rainbow Lorikeets, birds that fill our skies with colour yet face increasing threats in the wild. This painting captures their vibrant energy while highlighting the urgent need for conservation efforts.
Currumbin Wildlife Hospital has marked its busiest year on record, admitting 16,125 wildlife patients in 2024. Among them, Rainbow Lorikeets remain the most frequently admitted species, with 4,580 admissions last year alone. In December 2024, over 1,200 Rainbow Lorikeets were brought in for treatment.
These birds suffer from various injuries, including head trauma, vehicle strikes, fractures, and Lorikeet Paralysis Syndrome: a mysterious and poorly understood condition that affects rainbow lorikeets, particularly in Queensland and northern New South Wales. The syndrome causes progressive paralysis, leaving affected birds unable to fly, grip, or even blink. In severe cases, the birds are unable to feed or move, making them vulnerable to starvation and predators.
Currumbin Wildlife Hospital operates as a not-for-profit charity, providing free medical care to wildlife in need. Every dollar donated supports life-saving treatment and groundbreaking research, helping to protect Australia’s native species.
100% of the proceeds from this painting will go directly to Currumbin Wildlife Hospital .
By supporting this cause, you’re not just saving a single bird, you’re giving hope to an entire species. Thank you for making a difference.