Jeong.

This print captures what's visible: a leopard with crisp rosettes, the aviator helmet with the goggles on top, and the turtleneck of his cornflower blue sweater peeking out. I created it front-on and with a clean background: on a wall, it needs nothing around it. As a child, in the Barabash forest, his grandmother stopped him in front of fresh leopard tracks in the snow and made him follow the trail with his eyes until it vanished among the birches. They never saw the animal. From that afternoon came what is now his face: watching without needing to touch.

With Animal Kinhood, I've spent years creating portraits of dressed animals, giving them the lives of people who get up early and work: here, one who flies surveillance drones over Land of the Leopard National Park, in the far southeast of Russia. Jeong is one of them, and this print pulls him out of his story and puts him in your home. The matte finish doesn't reflect light, so it works just as well facing your desk as in a hallway you pass through. It's a portrait by Yago Partal, and if you like how it looks, there are more pieces in the rest of the collection.