Zebra Prints for Sale
Limited Edition Zebra Wall Art
By: Johan Siggesson
These fine art zebra prints are photographed in the wild landscapes of Africa, where the stark patterns of the zebra become both subject and structure. Working in both black and white and colour, I focus on moments where rhythm, contrast, and individual presence come together, whether within a moving herd or in quieter, more intimate scenes.
Each zebra wall art print is produced as a limited edition and printed to museum standards, with careful attention to tonal depth, paper choice, and longevity. The result is a collection of zebra prints designed to hold visual strength on the wall, offering a sense of place, balance, and authenticity for collectors who value fine art wildlife photography over decoration.
Free worldwide shipping on all prints
Shop Collection of Fine Art Zebra Prints
Where To Hang These Zebra Prints
Zebra prints work especially well in spaces where balance and visual rhythm matter. The natural striping of the zebra creates a strong graphic presence that draws the eye while remaining calm and ordered. Presented as black and white animal photography or in restrained colour, these fine art zebra prints sit comfortably within both modern interiors and more classic settings.
In living rooms and open plan spaces, zebra wall art often becomes a natural focal point. The movement and pattern within the herd add interest without overwhelming the room, particularly when printed as limited edition wildlife prints on museum grade paper.
Home offices and creative spaces benefit from the structure found in zebra photography. Strong lines and repetition bring a sense of focus, while the subject itself maintains a connection to the wild.
Bedrooms and more private rooms suit softer compositions, especially black and white zebra prints with gentle tonal shifts. Here, the imagery feels calm and reflective rather than visually demanding.
Produced in small, limited editions, each zebra print moves beyond decoration, becoming a lasting piece of fine art wildlife photography suited to homes, studios, and gallery spaces.
Frequently asked questions
Are Johan Siggesson’s zebra prints limited edition?
Yes. Many of Johan Siggesson’s zebra prints are released as limited editions. Each fine art print is produced using museum grade materials and is signed and numbered as part of a small edition to ensure long term value and exclusivity.
Where are these zebra prints photographed?
Johan’s zebra photographs are taken in the wild across Africa, in open savanna and natural landscapes where zebras live and move freely. These environments allow for authentic moments that reflect real behaviour rather than staged scenes.
What paper and materials are used for zebra prints?
All zebra prints are produced on premium baryta paper using archival pigment inks. This combination delivers strong tonal depth, fine detail, and long term durability suitable for fine art wall display.
Why do black and white zebra prints work so well as wall art?
Black and white zebra photography emphasises pattern, contrast, and form without the distraction of colour. This gives zebra wall art a timeless quality that works well in a wide range of interior styles.
How do I choose the right zebra wall art for my space?
Consider the role the image will play in the room. A close composition highlights pattern and detail, while wider scenes bring a sense of movement and space. Black and white zebra prints often suit modern and minimalist interiors, while colour works well in warmer settings.
What size options are available for zebra prints?
Zebra prints are available in a range of sizes, from smaller fine art wildlife prints to large statement pieces for feature walls. Each product page lists the available size options.
Do you ship zebra prints internationally?
Yes. Fine art wildlife prints are shipped worldwide. Each zebra print is carefully packaged to ensure it arrives safely, whether shipped locally or internationally.
How long does worldwide shipping take?
Print production usually takes one to two weeks. Once completed, shipping typically takes under one week, depending on destination.
Are framed zebra prints available?
Zebra prints can be ordered unframed or professionally framed and ready to hang. Because framed works are larger and more delicate, shipping costs and insurance are calculated separately. Many collectors choose local framing for convenience and safety.
What makes Johan Siggesson’s zebra prints different from other wildlife photography?
Johan’s approach focuses on natural rhythm, movement, and quiet moments rather than dramatic or forced scenes. His zebra prints are shaped by time spent observing these animals in the wild, allowing the subject to guide the image.
Do these zebra prints support wildlife conservation?
Yes. Johan’s photography is closely connected to ethical field practices and conservation awareness. His work supports respect for wildlife and the environments in which these animals live.
Protecting Zebra Through Photography
Zebras are not a single species. Today, three distinct types of zebra live across Africa, each facing different levels of pressure in the wild.
The Plains zebra is the most widespread and commonly photographed species. Found across eastern and southern Africa, they inhabit open savannas and grasslands and are often seen in large herds. While plains zebras are currently listed as Near Threatened, habitat loss and increasing competition with livestock continue to affect their long term stability.
The Mountain zebra lives in more isolated and rugged terrain, primarily in parts of southern Africa. Once driven close to extinction, conservation efforts have helped some populations recover. However, mountain zebras remain Vulnerable, with limited range and ongoing pressure from habitat fragmentation and climate related challenges.
The Grévy’s zebra is the largest and rarest of the three. Found mainly in northern Kenya and parts of Ethiopia, this species is listed as Endangered. Grévy’s zebras depend on large, connected landscapes and reliable water sources, both of which are increasingly scarce. Their numbers have declined sharply due to habitat loss, human conflict, and reduced access to grazing land.
Understanding these differences matters. Each zebra species reflects the health of the ecosystems they live in, and their future depends on how well those landscapes are protected. Through wildlife photography and conservation focused storytelling, these animals are seen not just as patterns on the savanna, but as species with very different challenges and uncertain futures.
Zebra From the blog
Chimpanzee Wall Art - Storytelling
This photograph was not taken deep in the field or after hours of tracking. It was taken from the lawn of my lodge in Amboseli National Park.
After a day shooting, I was back at the lodge, camera nearby but without any real expectations, when a small group of zebras wandered into view. No urgency, no spectacle. Just animals moving slowly across familiar ground.
What made me stop was the alignment. Two of the zebras ended up standing almost perfectly bum to bum, their bodies forming a single continuous shape of stripes and muscle. One grazed, the other paused, and together they created a natural symmetry that felt accidental but complete.
I did not move closer or try to improve the angle. I stayed where I was. The sky carried just enough texture to frame the animals without competing with them, and the low perspective from the lawn kept the scene grounded and honest.
This image is a reminder that not every photograph is earned through effort alone. Sometimes the work lies in recognising when something quietly comes together on its own. Wildlife photography often celebrates distance travelled and patience tested, but it also rewards those moments when luck steps in and asks very little of you.
Standing there on the grass, I realised how easy it is to overlook what is right in front of you while waiting for something more dramatic. This photograph exists because I paid attention instead of packing the camera away.
Who is Johan Siggesson?
Johan Siggesson is a Swedish fine art wildlife photographer based in Malta, best known for his black and white prints of iconic animals from around the world. His work is exhibited internationally and has received recognition in several prestigious competitions.
His work focuses on capturing quiet moments and strong emotional presence, often with a special love for African wildlife. Through a thoughtful and artistic approach, Johan creates images that feel timeless and deeply connected to the natural world.
Whether you’re looking for a powerful black and white elephant photo, a framed elephant wall print, or a fine wildlife portrait for your home, Johan's collection offers timeless pieces inspired by the raw beauty of the wild.
Read more about Johan Siggesson >>
