For many art enthusiasts and collectors around the world, the mention of wildlife art evokes a sense of nostalgia and awe. Wildlife art has long held a cherished place in the history of auctions, particularly in the bustling cultural hubs of London, New York, and Sydney.

Wildlife art is a genre that not only celebrates the beauty and majesty of the natural world but also captivates the hearts and minds of artists and collectors alike. At the heart of this world are visionary painters like Harro Maas, Raymond Ching, Terry Miller, Joan Sharrock, Eric Wilson, Sydney Rogers, Chris Christofourou, Alastair Proud, and David Ord Kerr, each contributing their unique vision to the genre.

Charles Fracé, a pioneering wildlife artist whose work has been featured in more than 500 exhibitions, famously encapsulated the essence of this genre with his "three As" - Artistic, Alive, and Accurate. His Head Study of a Leopard perfectly illustrates these three principles.

Omra Siam, James Northcote, Craig Bone, and the talented photographer Jan Gulfoss, with his pigment-print photo titled Snowy Owl, added further depth and diversity to the ever-evolving world of wildlife art.

Fast forward to the present, DognyAuction has decided to pay homage to this rich tradition. From September 1 to 12, the renowned Swiss auction house is set to offer 140 exceptional lots of the best of wildlife art. Lots 107- 378 will close on September 12, and lots 1-106 will close on October 3.

The sale is a golden opportunity for both seasoned collectors and newcomers to discover or rediscover the mesmerizing world of wildlife art – whether it is the big cats on a hunt or resting, the impressive wild African fauna or the colorful Amazonian birds. One particularly unique item in this collection is a narwhal tooth measuring 230 cm, evoking dreams of a bygone era when such majestic creatures roamed the seas.
These artists provide a window into the untamed beauty of the natural world, and the collection, gathered over the year with passion and knowledge, is a treasure trove of masterpieces.
