Orangutan Chill Wall Print

Here's a summary of how to select your print. For detailed information, including frame sizes, delivery and frequently asked questions, please see our prints guide.

1. Choose the type – canvas, photographic paper or fine art paper.

2. Select the size – the options in the drop-down menu refer to the longest edge of the print before any frame is added (and includes the border). This table shows the dimensions for this print, including the actual image size.

Longest edge (width) Shortest edge (height) Actual image size (width x height)
Canvas size (rolled or stretched) unframed
40cm 26.4cm 40cm x 26.4cm
60cm 39.6cm 60cm x 39.6cm
80cm 52.8cm 80cm x 52.8cm
100cm 66cm 100cm x 66cm
Paper size (photographic or fine art) unframed
40cm 29.12cm 32cm x 21.12cm
60cm 43.68cm 48cm x 31.68cm
80cm 58.24cm 64cm x 42.24cm
100cm 72.8cm 80cm x 52.8cm

3. Pick a frame (or choose 'none'). Frame sizes vary – see the prints guide.

4. Add to basket and you're done!

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Description / Orangutan Chill Wall Print

Orangutan Chill © Romesh Ranganathan (2025). Wildlife Photographer of the Year is owned by the Natural History Museum, London.

Rob & Romesh Vs The Jungle with Wildlife Photographer of the Year

As part of their Sky TV series in which they test their friendship through various challenges, comedians Rob Beckett and Romesh Ranganathan step behind the camera to explore wildlife photography as part of the Natural History Museum’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition. Their humorous and curious approach captures the beauty and unpredictability of the natural world, offering a fresh perspective on conservation through the lens of comedy.

Romesh takes a pondering portrait of a female Sumatran orangutan in the treetops of Gunung Leuser National Park, northern Sumatra. Whilst on their way out of the park, thinking they were finished for the day, the show’s presenters spotted the solo orangutan hanging out in the canopy. Its relaxed nature allowed Romesh to get this final image of the day.

One of three orangutan species, the Sumatran orangutan is endemic to this area of Indonesia. It is critically endangered due to habitat loss, primarily from deforestation for oil palm plantations.