Are cheetahs endangered? Why their numbers are falling and how cheetah prints tell their story.

Discover six of the best places in Africa to photograph elephants, from iconic plains to hidden gems—perfect for capturing these gentle giants in the wild.

“Michael” is a black and white elephant print from Amboseli, capturing a quiet moment with one of Africa’s last super tuskers. Calm. Powerful. Unforgettable.

Safari animals aren’t just wild—they’re wonderfully weird too. Elephants can hear with their feet, giraffes nap for only 30 minutes a day, and zebras have unique stripe patterns like fingerprints. Cheetahs can’t roar, but they purr, and hippos secrete a natural red "sunscreen" that’s often called blood sweat. The savannah is full of surprises, and the more you learn, the wilder it gets!

Giraffes have always stood out to me. There’s a calm, graceful presence in the way they move, quiet but unmistakable.

If you’ve ever watched a herd of elephants moving across the African plains, you’ve seen the calm confidence of a leader guiding them. That leader is normally the matriarch.

There’s something about seeing a leopard in a tree that never gets old. Whether it’s your first safari or your fiftieth, that moment when you spot one resting high in the branches stops you in your tracks.

A beautiful wildlife photo can catch your eye. But a limited edition print is something more. It’s a rare, crafted piece of collectible wall art that carries value, intention, and story.

Why Choose Black and White? Black and white photography has a quiet strength. It removes distractions and brings focus to the moment. At the same time it adds that sophisticated look to any space.