NO TIENE BRAZOS: CONOZCA LA MUJER QUE PINTA OBRAS DE ARTE CON LA BOCA


Rare talent: Leanne Beetham, 26, paints wildlife scenes using a brush held in her teeth and is planning to travel to Africa to take on her most challenging subjects yetCon trazos finos , colores vibrantes y detalles increíbles , sus pinturas de la fauna se encuentran entre los mejores de la zona .

Pero lo que los hace aún más extraordinario es que Leanne Beetham es un artista discapacitado que usa un cepillo que tuvo lugar en la boca para crear sus obras maestras.
El jugador de 26 años de edad, ha estado pintando así desde que tenía tres años , porque no puede usar sus manos y las piernas después de haber nacido con el síndrome de artrogriposis rara , que afecta a la columna vertebral y las articulaciones.
Talento Raras: Leanne Beetham , 26, pinta escenas de vida silvestre utilizando un cepillo celebrada en los dientes y tiene previsto viajar a África para asumir sus temas más difíciles aún


Leanne Beetham , 26, pinta escenas de vida silvestre utilizando un cepillo celebrada en los dientes y tiene previsto viajar a África para asumir sus temas más difíciles aún

Magic: Estos elefantes muestran la calidad del trabajo de Leanne , pero su sueño es ahora de ver animales como estos en su hábitat natural



Magic: These elephants show the quality of Leanne's work but her dream is now to see animals like these in their natural habit

A watercolour painting of a red stag deer entitled 'Red Prince'

Fine: Not only does Leanne use paint, she can also sketch delicately using pencils and charcoal like this piece called 'Husky'

Savannah: This piece is called 'Dream of Africa', and soon the painter hopes to see the continent for herself

Hope: Leanne would like to swap her studio in Hull for the landscapes of South Africa and Botswana
Hope: Leanne would like to swap her studio in Hull for the landscapes of South Africa and Botswana

'These are some of the best places to see wildlife and the richest for animal diversity. But I'm trying to stay flexible, as it depends on which places are best to cater for my needs as a disabled person.
'I need to fund not only myself but two carers to go with me too. That doesn't include the cost of special equipment I will need out there, such as a hoist, the hire of a wheelchair-capable car and an electricity supply for my wheelchair and pressure-relieving mattress.'
Once in Africa, Miss Beetham hopes to produce paintings and photographs which she will use for an exhibition to encourage other disabled people to achieve their dreams.
She said: 'I take photos using specially-adapted equipment that fits onto my wheelchair and enables me to use my camera with my mouth and with limited use of my left hand.
'I want to demonstrate that just because people are disabled, it doesn't mean they need live restricted lives.
'Sometimes you might have to take the scenic route to get to your final target, and sometimes dreams have to be put on hold. This can be off-putting but it doesn't mean the challenges are impossible to overcome. It's only impossible if you give up.'
Passion: The artist has been painting since she was three despite her disability meaning she cannot use her arms or legs

Stunning: The detail and exacting colour found in this watercolour of two Blue Tits epitomises why Leanne's work is so popular


Diva - a picture of a horse
A watercolour painting of a blue and gold macaw
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