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Themed around land, sea and air, the exhibition is “not just nice pictures for people to look at”, but also included three interpretation boards delving into some of the issues around those themes, Mr Makepeace-Warne said.
While the works included were “pieces that represented the island’s unique and very special environment” it also looked to include artists that were known within the wildlife art sphere, he said.
The exhibition had been designed to give “people a chance to look at and think about the nature in which they exist”.
Rushen Heritage Trust coordinator John Quirk said that the exhibition was a “blend of creativity and the great outdoors”.
The exhibition will be open Tuesdays to Saturdays between 10:00 to 16:00 BST.
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