The Wildlife Obsessive

4.8

For the person who stops mid-conversation to point at a bird. This is animal art with actual character, hummingbird art prints caught mid-hover, big-eyed hares, foxes, whales, and the odd bit of cartoon humour that suits a downstairs loo more than a living room wall. Pick by the creature they'd talk about first. Framed pieces arrive ready to hang, and they've got 99 days to change their mind.

Rated 4.8 by 1,000s of customers
Cat Art Prints
Cat Art Prints
Dog Art Prints
Dog Art Prints
Bird Art Prints
Bird Art Prints
Horse Art Prints
Horse Art Prints
Hummingbird Art Prints
Hummingbird Art Prints
Black Cat Art Prints
Black Cat Art Prints
Folk Art Horse Prints
Folk Art Horse Prints
Whimsical Animal Art Prints
Whimsical Animal Art Prints
Wildlife Art Prints
Wildlife Art Prints
Butterfly Art Prints
Butterfly Art Prints
Fox Art Prints
Fox Art Prints
Tiger Art Prints
Tiger Art Prints
Cat in Blue Net Canvas Print Black Frame

Black Cat in the Blue Net Bag Canvas Print

From £49.95 £74.95

More Fab art curations

Peacock Art Prints
Peacock Art Prints
Vintage Bird Art Prints
Vintage Bird Art Prints
Audubon Bird Art Prints
Audubon Bird Art Prints
William Morris Animal Art Prints
William Morris Animal Art Prints
Animals Canvas Prints
Animals Canvas Prints
Cat Canvas Prints
Cat Canvas Prints
Dog Canvas Prints
Dog Canvas Prints
Framed Dog Art Prints
Framed Dog Art Prints
The Cat Person
The Cat Person
The Dog Person
The Dog Person
Animal Art Prints
Animal Art Prints
Pet Art Prints
Pet Art Prints
Nature Art Prints
Nature Art Prints

Hanging in 100k+ homes

4.8 out of 5

What people say about The Wildlife Obsessive

Auto-generated

Humorous animal artwork, attractive colour, and suitability for bathrooms or other home spaces recur across the reviews.

Cosy Cat Movie Night

I absolutely love it.😻 The artist certainly has a good sense of humour. So much so that I have already placed two more orders. ❤️🐾

Lorraine M. · Verified buyer
Cozy Cat Movie Night Art Print White Reviewed Cosy Cat Movie Night Art Print →

Love it

Love it. So cute, and works so well in a frame I already had.

Heather Q. · Verified buyer
Sunny Retreat with Pup Art Print - White Reviewed Sunny Retreat with Pup Art Print →

Fantastic piece! Brought it framed

Fantastic piece! Brought it framed, and the frame is solid and enhanced the print perfectly!

Kim · Verified buyer
Ziggy Stardust & Cat Art Print Gold Reviewed Ziggy & Cat Art Print →
See all reviews

Gift Ideas For Animal Lovers, From The Frame

Ideas on choosing animal art as a gift from The Frame, Fab's blog.

Art Prints as Gifts: The Complete Guide to Giving Wall Art (Without Getting It Wrong)

Art Prints as Gifts: The Complete Guide to Givi...

Clara Bell

Giving art feels risky because it sits on someone's wall every day, judging your taste. The good news: there's a small, reliable playbook that takes most of the anxiety out...

Questions about animal lover gifts

Fab's art experts on choosing for someone else, framing, delivery and returning it if it misses.

Need more help? Contact our team here

Why do cats appear in so many famous paintings, and which classics feature them?

Cats recur in painting because artists prized their symbolism and their studio company: felines could suggest domestic warmth, independence, mystery, sensuality or superstition, and they were always close at hand. Classic examples include Manet's Olympia with its black cat, Steinlen's Le Chat Noir poster, Renoir's girl-with-cat portraits, Kuniyoshi's ukiyo-e cat prints, Louis Wain's comic feline scenes, Franz Marc's boldly coloured cats and Picasso's Cat Catching a Bird. Leonardo's rapid cat studies and a claw-sharpening cat in Veronese's Wedding at Cana show the habit stretches back centuries. Playful modern remixes that insert cats into masterpieces keep the tradition trending.

Why are hummingbirds such a popular art subject, and what makes vintage hummingbird illustrations look so jewel-like?

Hummingbirds have fascinated artists since Victorian naturalists first documented them, because their tiny bodies carry some of the most intense colour in the bird world, paired with flowers and a sense of suspended motion that suits decorative art. That shimmer is structural, not pigment: stacked, air-filled melanin platelets in the feather barbules bounce light back as pure, angle-shifting colour. Nineteenth-century printmakers chased the effect on paper by laying gold leaf or metallic underlayers beneath hand-applied transparent colours and varnish, which is why antique plates read as glowing and gem-like rather than flat.