After years of studying Madagascar, I embarked on a demanding 52-day photographic expedition across its remote rainforests and rugged coastlines.
As a fine art wildlife photographer, my aim is to document and help protect these fragile ecosystems, with print sales supporting ongoing conservation efforts.
The journey was not without challengeslogistical setbacks, theft, and lost resources, but these were far outweighed by the warmth and generosity of the Malagasy people. Their resilience transformed a difficult expedition into a deeply human experience. A highlight of the trip was spending five days with renowned Malagasy photographer Pierrot Men, whose perspective offered a powerful way of seeing the country.
Madagascar challenged, surprised, and ultimately exceeded every expectation, leaving a lasting imprint both photographically and personally.
Fine Art Prints & Pricing
All open edition prints are produced on museum quality Hahnemühle FineArt Baryta paper and accompanied by a hand signed Certificate of Authenticity.
All are digitally signed by the artist. We can curate fine wildlife art for your home, office, or commercial space.
60 × 34 cm — €195 (+ 3 cm white border) - 80 × 45 cm — €245 (+ 3 cm white border)
100 × 56 cm — €295 (+ 5 cm white border) - 120 × 67.5 cm — €345 (+ 5 cm white border)
Shipping: Europe: 14 days | Rest of the world: 3 weeks.
To order: Please use the contact form and include the photo code (e.g. MADA001 or MADA005).
MADA001 - Varecia Rubra Endemic to Madagascar, photographed in Masoala
MADA002 - Brookesia Nana one of the smallest chameleons in the world
MADA003 - Euryceros Prevosti find only in the rainforest northeast of Madagascar
MADA004 - A Fishermen sun drying the daily harvest on wooden sticks.
MADA005 - The Perilous Path. Navigating Madagascar's most dangerous road on the grueling route out of Masoala
MADA006 - With a little help
MADA007 - View on the highway to Maraontsetra
MADA008 - Some stretches , no road
MADA009 - The tomato frog
MADA010 - Dyscophus guineti, is an amphibian from the Microhylidae family and lives in the primary forests of Madagascar.
MADA011 - Heterixalus Alboguttatus
MADA012 - The scaly ground roller (Geobiastes squamiger) is a rare and elusive bird found only in Madagascar
MADA013 - Coua Gigas
MADA014 - The black parrots of Madagascar, known as Vasa parrots, are highly unusual birds native to the island
MADA015 - Ninox Superciliaris
MADA016 - Rare image of a white Paradise flycatcher
MADA017 - The giraffe weevil (Trachelophorus giraffa) is a highly distinct insect endemic to Madagascar. Famous for its disproportionately long, giraffe-like neck
MADA018 - close up from Brookesia Nana
MADA019 - Panther Chameleon ?
MADA020 - Parson's chameleon, Calumma parsonii
MADA021 - Short horned chameleon ?
MADA022 - Close up of the Parson Chameleon
MADA023 - Panther chameleon,
MADA024 - Panther chameleon, Furcifer pardalis
MADA025 - Who am I ?
MADA026 - Catching it's prey
MADA027 - The Galidia elegans a small predator photographed at Ranomafana NP
MADA028 - Eastern Woolly Lemur (avahi Laniger
MADA029 - Aye Aye photographed at the Palmarium Reserve (Akanin'ny Nofy)
MADA030 - The Aye Aye while feeding on a coconut
MADA031 - Uroplatus phantasticus
MADA032 - Giant leaf tailed gecko
MADA033 - Lined lineatus gecko
MADA034 - Landscapes of Madagascar
MADA035 - Spectacular sightings
MADA036 - Survival in the Soil. A family sorting waste on a landfill to produce and sell compost.
MADA037 - the biggest Baobab of Madagascar, his name Tsitakakantsa at Andombiry
MADA038 - The famous Baobab lane
MADA039 - Baobab lane at sunset
MADA040 - View along the road on Isalo Np
MADA041 - Fossa, the apex predator of Madagascar.
MADA042 - You don't get to close to them.
MADA043 - Gathering of a Ring-Tailed Lemur group seeking comfort.
MADA044 - Black-and-white Ruffed Lemur
MADA045 - Bleu Eyed Black Lemur
MADA046 - Crossbreed between black Maki and a crowned Maki.
MADA047 - Waiting for a Lift. Lemurs lined up along the path, looking as if they are waiting for a ride.
MADA048 - The diademed sifaka is an endangered species of sifaka endemic to certain rainforests in the eastern of Madagascar.
MADA049 - Verreaux's sifaka , the dancer of Madagascar
MADA050 - detailed image : Von der Deckers sifaka
MADA051 - Von der Deckers sifaka with baby
MADA052 - Indri Lemur, (Indri indri), in the rainforest, Perinet, Madagascar
MADA053 - Indri Lemur, (Indri indri) with baby. Perinet, Madagascar
MADA054 - Mongoose Lemur
MADA055 - Invasion of grasshoppers
MADA056 - Pierrot Men at work
MADA057 - Famadihana: Turning of the Bones. Families exhume the remains of their ancestors to wrap them in fresh silk shrouds and dance with them, celebrating life and eternal connection. Photographing with Pierrot Men