Ruka and Rafiki | Cheetah Brothers | Acrylic Print | Peter Delaney

from $1,000.00

✓ Three-time Wildlife Photographer of the Year
✓ Hasselblad Masters Finalist
✓ Printed on museum-quality archival materials
✓ Arrives ready to hang · Ships in 10–12 days, insured and trackable

Sons of the legendary Rosetta. Perched together on a termite mound in the Maasai Mara — two brothers, one frame.

On acrylic, their intensity deepens. Face-mounted on 2mm crystal-clear acrylic, the image sits within the surface — not behind glass — bringing every detail of their sleek fur and focused gaze forward with extraordinary clarity.

Your presentation — all at no extra charge:

  • Frameless — clean, polished edges

  • Slimline aluminium frame — Black, White, Silver, or Gold

"Each print is carefully reviewed before it leaves the studio to ensure it meets the standard the work demands." — Peter

Size:
Frameless/Framed:

✓ Three-time Wildlife Photographer of the Year
✓ Hasselblad Masters Finalist
✓ Printed on museum-quality archival materials
✓ Arrives ready to hang · Ships in 10–12 days, insured and trackable

Sons of the legendary Rosetta. Perched together on a termite mound in the Maasai Mara — two brothers, one frame.

On acrylic, their intensity deepens. Face-mounted on 2mm crystal-clear acrylic, the image sits within the surface — not behind glass — bringing every detail of their sleek fur and focused gaze forward with extraordinary clarity.

Your presentation — all at no extra charge:

  • Frameless — clean, polished edges

  • Slimline aluminium frame — Black, White, Silver, or Gold

"Each print is carefully reviewed before it leaves the studio to ensure it meets the standard the work demands." — Peter

Sons of Rosetta — Ruka & Rafiki | The Story

In the Mara, survival is never given. It is earned. Every single day.

Raised in the shadow of their legendary mother, these young cheetah brothers carry a legacy written not in comfort, but in resilience. In a world where hunger, rivals, and danger wait around every horizon, brotherhood becomes survival.

Perched high on a termite mound, Ruka and Rafiki pause to scan the endless plains of the Mara. Alert. Focused. Together.

There is no wasted movement in the wild. Every glance, every instinct, every decision matters. One moment of hesitation can mean the difference between life and loss.

What drew me to this moment was not speed or drama, but quiet strength. The stillness before movement. The unspoken bond between brothers learning to navigate a world that asks everything of them.

In black and white, this becomes a story of legacy, endurance, and the silent determination carried by those born into the wild. The future guardians of the Mara.