A study of light, shadow and form. A lioness moves through dawn after a night of failed hunts. She dines on the rising sun until nightfall offers another chance.

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Despite their bold markings, wild zebra can materialise from the grass and shadow of the African savanna as if from nowhere. This drawing reflects the contradiction of an animal built on contrast, yet perfectly adapted to vanish into their surroundings. Image reference by Nathan Moine.

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The most fearless critter in the animal kingdom.

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A cheetah is no match for a lion. Relying on his speed and endurance, this male escaped the pursuit of a mother lioness, unwilling to share the water of a drying pool. Looking back with heavy breath, he must seek hydration elsewhere.

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Young female leopard Noka, the daughter of Lediba. She stares into a vast world from the fork of a tree, after recently departing from the care of her mother, in search of her own territory.
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A dominant male leopard of the Okavango's Xudum island, Booi is a force to be reckoned with. Male leopards live very solitary lives, only coming into contact over territorial disputes. Booi's scarred eye shows that every confrontation has a cost.

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Leopards are rarely seen until they choose to be, often emerging in fragments. Image reference by Yashas Narayan.

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The roar of a lioness can be heard up to 8 kilometres across the savanna. Primarily used to communicate over long distances, mark their territory, and maintain social bonds within their pride. Heard up close is a truly humbling experience.

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A lioness swimming through grass. Head low, ears up, eyes fixed.

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Locked in battle, a pair of zebra stallions fight to establish dominance and secure mating rights. A natural mechanism to ensure only the strongest males reproduce.

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When a leopard cub approaches adulthood, they become a burden to their mothers, and are thrown into independence to fend for themselves. A challenging time for all individuals.

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Part 2 of a series. This cat lived in my friends apartment building, and would often greet passers by with a stretch, an invitation to interact.

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A lioness leaping across a narrow river channel. The Okavango is a vast network of these interconnected water highways, which are carved out by hippos, who dictate the flow of water. Navigating these pathways when they are full becomes a challenge for the land dwellers. Image reference from Anna Dimitriadis.

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Part 1 of a series. This cat lived in my friends apartment building, and would often greet passers by with a stretch, an invitation to interact.

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A lioness of the Okavango's Xudum pride using a Marula tree to scan her surroundings.

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Bongwe, a dominant male leopard of the Okavango's Xudum island, gazing into the tree canopy above, his eyes following his nose.

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Zaka, a lioness of the Okavango's Xudum pride. Her striking eyes among dappled light, cast from a flowering rain tree.

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Female leopard Lediba, meaning lagoon, named after Xudum lagoon, a large body of water in the heart of her territory on Xudum island.

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Tebogo is a dominant male cheetah of the Okavango's Xudum island. With only his right eye able to see, he is still a formidable predator during the day. He is named after Botswana's first Olympic gold medal winner, Letsile Tebogo.
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The piercing gaze of a dominant male leopard. A sinister character who always sees you first.
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Seeking shade and escape from biting flies, lions often climb trees during sunrise and sunset hours. Though less graceful than leopards, lions are still excellent climbers.

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A commissioned drawing of cheetah cub Kia. Pobe and her cubs, Kia and Bo, are a cheetah family and subjects of the BBC series 'Big Cats 24/7' season 2.

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The top down view of an alligator floating above its shadow.

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Mother and elephant calf traveling across a floodplain.

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An early sketch of female leopard Lediba.

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An early sketch of lioness Naledi, a member of the Xudum pride's sub-group 'The Four Palms Mums'

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This drawing marked an important step for me on my art journey. After previously working in A5 sketchbooks, this was my first A4 drawing. An expansion into creating artworks that were larger, more intentional, and ready to be shared.

The drawing was donated to a charity raffle supporting Bana Ba Letsatsi Rehabilitation Centre in Maun, Botswana.

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Light and shadow study in my sketchbook.

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Shape and form study in my sketchbook.

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A lioness in a moment of calm at sunset, quietly listening as her senses awaken.

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