'Long Arm' the Orangutan

Long Arm is a portrait sculpture of a living Sumatran Orangutan called Leuser.
Leuser was shot 62 times in the face and groin and has now been left permanently blind. All because he stumbled onto a Palm Oil plantation, looking for food. His life changing injuries mean he can now no longer be returned to the wild.
Casey wishes to tell his story through her sculpture. A story of true resilience and love.
Leuser’s story unfortunately is not an isolated event. Orangutans are shot daily for accidently stumbling onto palm oil plantations as they look for food, although the plantations hold no nutrition for the Orangutan, the Orangutan is forced to seek food there as the plantation now consumes the rich biodiversity that once was home and sustenance to them.
Unfortunately because of this human invasion on the wild, the Orangutan are now seen as pests in what was once their own backyard.

Profits from sales of Casey’s sculpture have already protected 46 acres of rainforest and funded critical wildlife rescue programs.

Protection

Crafted to raise awareness for one of the world’s most endangered species, Protection - a multi-award-winning bronze pangolin sculpture, has become a symbol of international conservation efforts. The sculpture has been exhibited across the UK and Canada, including installations at 10 Downing Street and State House, Nairobi.

Honours include:

David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation Badge of Honour

Four international wildlife art awards

Each edition of Protection sold contributes directly to frontline conservation work, including pangolin protection programs in Kenya and education outreach for local communities.

This powerful piece invites reflection and conversation — a reminder of what’s at stake.