For a selection of canvas prints for your wall, be inspired to get out in nature.
Showing 1–16 of 18 results
Africa is so varied and beautiful. Even the times of day create different feelings and emotions.
This typical “African Scene” really has the water and animals all placed as if on queue. There is calm in the middle of the day and this watering hole is just perfect.
Thank you for supporting the National Parks Guy, as I visit the wild spaces that we preserve for future generations.
A wonderful world of colur, but sometimes the greens and soft powers blues of the world just add that touch of calm to our space.
Nestled in the grass these flowers will light up any room. Perhaps in the Kitchen or on the dining room wall. Let the beauty of a South African flower bring some of that amazing light into your spaces.
Thank you for supporting the National Parks Guy, as I bring the beauty of my world into yours.
There are so many gradients of colours and while shooting this I couldn’t believe how the blues graduated from loch to sky. It was amazing and equally pleasing to see it on a picture too.
There were some great times on the West Coast of Scotland and I will remember the memories very dearly.
Thank you for supporting the National Parks Guy and for allowing me to show you the beauty of the world around me to you.
This was taken off the shores on a small island off the shores of Scotland. The day was so calm and the water crisp and see through.
The greens in the wave really drew my attention, as the sea has so many colours at different times.
Thanks for supporting the National Parks Guy, and allowing me to continue to bring the my amazing adventure into your home.
Impala are found all over Central and eastern Southern Africa. They are grazers and often found in large herds.
This Canvas is of a young calf just beginning to sprout their new horns.
Thank you for supporting the National Parks Guy, as I bring the beauty of my world into yours.
To see elephant in the wild is one of my most favorite past times. Their sense of time and their movement is not rushed nor frenetic. There is a peace that surrounds them.
This calf was grazing a few meters from his mother, and like all young elephants, will be brought up by the whole heard through to adulthood over many years.
Thank you for supporting the National Parks Guy, as I bring the beauty of my world into yours.
As this male Double-Banded Sandgrouse looked up at me, it felt like it was trying on some hypnosis trick. It’s eyes circles, it feathers circles and its body circular.
Sitting watching this pair I could but help thinking about how their monogamous family relationship was like, doing everything together, wherever they were in the National Park.
Thanks for supporting the National Parks Guy website, and allowing me to show you the amazing wildlife and landscapes in our world.
If there one bird that looked like an eggshell, this would be it. The Female Double-Banded Sandgrouse. Mating for life, her and her spouse look for small seeds throughout the day, often with some family in tow, and at night, they head to the water. Always by each others side.
But this is one bird to show off the seasons best dress I think. Perfectly camouflaged against the rough terrain and almost invisible in the long grass.
Thanks you for supporting the National Parks Guy, and allowing me to share the beauty of the wildlife I experience with you.
This sunset just struck me as I was leaving the National Parks at the end of an amazing day. The sun seems to be falling from the sky with the cloud giving the illusion of great speed.
The end of the day always signals that time of night when the animals and birds get ready for either bed or some night time hunting. It is electric as the change over of shift happens.
Thanks for supporting the National Parks Guy, and allowing me to show you my world from a wild perspective.
Family is always special to see, and to witness this herd of Zebra was just brilliant. It was if they were each grouping into their family unit.
The mare on the far right is heavily pregnant too, which made this so much more special.
Thanks for supporting the National Parks Guy, as I bring you the wildlife from around our wild space to your home.
Some times even the guys like walking in heels… These Klipspringers make me smile. Living in and around rocks they have the ability to spring from on to another rock on slippery surfaces with ease.
They are small antelope and this male was part of a pair. He stood watch while she started grazing nearby. Team work!
Thanks for supporting the National Parks Guy, and taking a look at some of the amazing wildlife in our world.
The Kudu has long legs and huge ears that, just like a trumpet in reverse, allows this antelope to pick up the smallest of sounds.
Very shy, they often hide in the bush, almost undetected as they blend in with the surroundings so well. The male has huge antlers which look very impressive and a little white beard.
Thank you for supporting the National Parks Guy, and allowing me to bring some of my world into yours.
I think this is the ultimate caress. One Hammerkop affectionately caring for a his partner. How amazingly expressive and wonderful to see.
The Hammerkop is normally found near water, fishing, but this fine morning a gentle wake up and a cuddle were called for.
Thanks so much for looking as supporting the National Parks Guy, as I travel to bring our wild precious spaces to our rushed and busy lives.
The African Fish Eagle is such an iconic sight for Africa. Sitting in the tree, surveying all that goes before it. A huge raptor weighing over 2kg, with specially adapted toes for gripping slippery objects – fish!
When I spotted this one, it was over looking a dam, early in the morning and it still had it’s ‘bed head’ on.
Thanks for supporting the National Parks Guy, and allowing me to show you how wonderful our wildlife is.
The Machair is a unique place in Scotland. One of a kind for habitat and for bird watching.
The summer is filled with migrating birds stopping for a drink and refuel, but it is also home to a most amazing landscape.
Thank you for supporting the National Parks Guy and allowing me to show you parts of this beautiful world in which we live.
The Yellow Billed Hornbill is a Medium sized bird, often seen near roads and water courses. It feeds on seeds and small insects and spiders.
Revered by some tribes to be a Sacred Being it is here on the Road to Nowhere.
Thank you for supporting the National Parks Guy website and my mission to showcase the world in all its beauty.