In an era defined by constant noise, blue-light fatigue, and a world shifting faster than we can feathom, the yearning for stillness and reconnection has never been stronger. More and more, we find ourselves looking not forward, but inward—and toward nature—for healing. At PREISS FINE ARTS, we believe fine art has a power: to silence, to self-reflection, and to the mystery of the natural world.
Few subjects hold this power as purely as the animal kingdom, especially when seen through the eyes of the world’s most compelling wildlife photographers.
Joachim Schmeisser, Zebras
limited edition of 3
Joachim Schmeisser’s portraits of Africa’s great wildlife—especially rhinos—go beyond photography. They are quiet, powerful moments of connection. His approach is intimate: no telephoto lenses, no remote triggers. Just patience, presence, and deep respect.
Joachim Schmeisser, Noble Soul
limited edition of 3
Rhinos have roamed the Earth for over 50 million years, yet today they face extinction. Driven by illegal horn trade, their population has plummeted—southern white rhinos alone have declined by 25% in under a decade.
During a journey to the slopes of Mount Kenya, Schmeisser came face to face with a resting bull. As it rose before him, he felt as if he were standing before a living relic—a reminder of nature’s fragility and strength.
Schmeisser’s images are more than art; they are a call to action. To protect what is ancient. To reconnect with what matters. To preserve the wild not just for the future—but for the soul.
David Yarrow, Royal Ascot
limited edition of 12
David Yarrow, Jaws
limited edition of 12
David Yarrow captures the raw power of nature with cinematic precision. His black-and-white compositions are bold, immersive, and instantly iconic. Whether it’s the piercing stare of a lone wolf or the explosive movement of a stampede, Yarrow doesn’t just photograph wildlife—he pulls us into its world.
It’s this visceral energy that has catapulted Yarrow into the spotlight, placing him among the top 10 most searched artists of 2024. His animal portraits are more than decorative—they dominate a room, spark conversation, and leave a lasting emotional imprint.
For collectors seeking both presence and prestige, Yarrow’s work offers an unforgettable experience of the untamed.
Tim Flach, Feline I
limited edition of 5
Tim Flach brings a deeply intimate approach to animal portraiture. His subjects—whether a snow leopard or a curious flamingo—feel human in their emotion and gaze. Flach’s artistry lies in showing us not how different animals are from us, but how deeply connected we are. His photographs feel like whispers from a shared soul. They make us feel, they remind us to care—and they belong in the homes of those who live with empathy and imagination. His latest project is about to be concluded and will be titled “Feline.”
Michel Comte, Beauty and Beast, Orang Utan
limited edition of 3
A girl in silk, barefoot in a white desert, holds hands with an orangutan. Michel Comte’s Beauty and the Beast strips storytelling to its most potent core: innocence, vulnerability, and the haunting ache of coexistence. The image speaks quietly, but stays loud in your memory.
Markus Klinko, The Hunt
limited edition of 8
Chains glint, wolves prowl, and a figure stands between control and surrender. With “The Hunt”, Markus Klinko renders the human-animal bond not as harmony, but as tension. The wolves aren’t pets—they’re shadow selves and the Figure is not just anyone, it’s David Bowie. Every detail hums with danger and desire.
Sylvie Blum, The Birds
limited edition of 10
A flamingo’s bold elegance meets the grounded weight of a nude woman’s form. This image is confrontation and celebration. Sylvie Blum collapses the distance between body and beast, challenging ideals, championing authenticity. It’s surreal. It’s real. It’s unforgettable.
Sante D’Orazio, Mike Tyson with White Tiger, LA 1996
limited edition of 10
Beauty alone isn’t enough. These works document fragility, power, extinction, and connection. They remind us what’s at stake. Each piece offers more than visual pleasure—it offers a philosophy, a stance, a story.
To live with this kind of art is to live with a mirror. To collect it is to declare: the wild still matters.
Whether you’re seeking a quiet guardian for your walls, a bold voice in black-and-white, or a dream glimpsed through fur and feather—there is a piece waiting to meet you.
Let the wild return. Let it live with you.
Explore our curated collection of wildlife photography at PREISS FINE ARTS and discover the piece that speaks to your wild.
Joachim Schmeisser, Alliance II
limited edition of 3
