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Primate Art

Include images of all types of monkey, ape and prosimians.

Featured Work

Siamang by Natalie Manuel

A young Siamang. The Siamang is a type of Gibbon. Click to visit my animal photography & art blog! / Email me at durberville@optushome.com.au Subscribe by Email to Natalie Manuel Photography Find me at Flickr Join my facebook group More of my work on Redbubble* /
Samuel by ApeArt

Samuel is a white cheeked gibbon who lives in Bristol Zoo. White-cheeked gibbons are found in Laos, Vietnam, and southern China in evergreen tropical rainforests and monsoon forests. Gibbons have a home range of about 75 to 100 acres (0.3 to 0.4 km2) and travel about one mile (1.6 km) per day through this range. They defend approximately three-quarters of their range as their group territory. Defense takes the form of calls from the center of the territory, calls from the boundaries, confrontations across the boundaries, chasing across the boundaries, and, rarely, physical contact between males. Gibbons are arboreal and spend most of their time in the canopy. They rarely stay on the ground for very long. All gibbons are endangered, largely due to deforestation. They are also hunted and trapped for the pet trade.
White-handed Gibbon by Alyce Taylor

Featured in Primate Art on June 25th, 2009. A white-handed gibbon sits idly with his arms crossed over his knees in an exhibit at the Toronto Zoo in Ontario, Canada. Royalty-Free License to use this image can be purchased here: Large sized (2592×3888px, approx 8.5×13” @ 300 dpi) / $60.00 USD Add to Cart View Cart
Glossy by Leanne Jones

gibbon at blackpool zoo
White Cheeked Gibbon by Steve Bullock

(Thanks Natlaie) Female, she was right up against the glass and very curious at all the visitors!
The Siamang Song by Adam Gormley

If you have never seen or heard the Siamang Songs or Calls, it’s a must see if you visit a zoo where they reside. It’s nothing short of magnificent!! The male puts on a real show for the female, and in this shot, his ending pose. Their throat pouch expands to the size of their head, and like a bag pipe, they squeeze it with their chin. This allows them to make loud resonating calls or songs. The Siamang is a black furred Gibbon, and native to the forests of Malaysia, Thailand, and Sumatra. Canon 50D, 400mm. Open Plains Zoo, Dubbo, NSW.
The Mask by artisandelimage

Lowry Park Zoo, Tampa, Florida Olympus SP570 UZ This image is © Artisan de l’Image 2009. You may not use any image (in whole or in part) without written consent from me. All rights reserved.
Meditation by Jonathan Carre

A Lar Gibbon rests in the canopy. Hylobates lar
Adorable by DanielTMiller

Feauted in Exotic Mammals. Featured in Primate Art Baby Siamang Gibbon at Melbourne Zoo.
Silvery Gibbon by Natalie Manuel

This image is also available as a plain, matte print. This is recommended if you would prefer to frame the image yourself. The image comes in three different sizes. Once payment is received, I will send out the image within five (5) business days. The buy now button below will take you to paypal, however if you would prefer to direct deposit, please email me. Purchase Size – 8×10 – $20.00 AUD / Purchase Size – 11×14 – $35.00 AUD / Purchase Size – 16×20 – $50.00 AUD / Any problems please Email me at durberville@optushome.com.au Found in Western and Central Java, this is a Silvery Gibbon. They are a critically endangered species due to habitat destruction caused by palm oil, logging and other human activities. Their dwindling population is thought to be between 2500-4000 individuals. Not many at all… They are also popular victims of the exotic pet trade. / You can help Silvery Gibbons by clicking here My article on palm oil and its effect on Orangutans can be found here My Gibbon Images http://www.animusphotography.com

Recent Work

Playing Games by sandysartstudio

A pastel painting of Lemurs chasing each other enjoying their games. Soft pastels on pastel paper I saw these Lemurs at the Bristol Zoo in England. Like all monkeys they just fascinated me. Their energy is now stop. I have tried to put them back into their natural habitat.
Tarsier from Philippines (Bohol) by Marieseyes

Belonging to the primates, the tarsier is very small, about 16 cm without the tail. He is a nocturnal animal, just moving to feed mostly insects. His head is as big as his body and he has also very big eyes
Protection by Natalie Manuel

As we look towards the unknown, it is the protection of our loved ones that we seek comfort in. http://www.animusphotography.com
Buu & Mbula by Wayne Gerard Trotman

© All Rights Reserved – No Usage Allowed in Any Form Without My Written Consent. The Western Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) is a subspecies of the Western Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla) that lives in montane, primary, and secondary forests and lowland swamps in Angola, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea and Gabon.
Daydreamer by Anthony Comella

Another from John Ball Zoo Grand Rapids, Michigan USA Canon Digital Rebel XT 350D Sit Back and Enjoy or maybe Daydream !! LOL
Baby Monkey by Dave Lloyd

A Monkey with it’s baby at Kao Takiab (Chopstick Mountain) at Hua Hin, Thailand.
Mom's the Boss by A. F. Branco

Original painting in acrylic 22×28
Young Mandrill by DanielTMiller

Mandrill at Melbourne Zoo, this little guy loves showing off to the visitors by pretending to be an acrobat.
Gorilla at Melbourne Zoo by Tom Newman

Gorillas are the largest of the living primates. They are ground-dwelling herbivores that inhabit the forests of Africa. Gorillas are divided into two species and (still under debate as of 2008) either four or five subspecies. The DNA of gorillas is 98%–99% identical to that of a human, and they are the next closest living relatives to humans after the two chimpanzee species. / The Eastern Gorilla is more darkly coloured than the Western Gorilla, with the Mountain Gorilla being the darkest of all. The Mountain Gorilla also has the thickest hair. The Western Lowland Gorilla can be brown or greyish with a reddish forehead. In addition, gorillas that live in lowland forests are more slender and agile than the more bulky Mountain Gorilla. / Almost all gorillas share the same blood type and, like humans, have individual finger prints / Both species of gorilla are endangered, and have been subject to intense poaching for a long time. Threats to gorilla survival include habitat destruction and the bushmeat trade. ~Wikipedia / Panasonic FZ20 / 1/60s, f/2.8, ISO:200
G-Anne the Western Lowland Gorilla by Oliver Gigacz

G-Anne is a Lowland Gorilla at Melbourne Zoo.
Cheeky Monkey by Jess Calke

He had been busy digging in the earth and just looked up as his Mother called him…

Featured Members

About This Group

Include images of all types of monkey, ape and prosimians.
Featured Art and Artists will rotate weekly. See the art tab Here for the most recently added artwork.

Gorillas in this group
Orangutans in this group
Chimps and Bonobos in this group
Gibbons in this group
Mandrills, Drills and Baboons in this group
Macaques in this group
Langurs and Leaf Eating monkeys in this group
Guenons in this group
Cebids in this group
Lemurs in this group
Marmosets and Tamarins in this group
Prosimians in this group
Other primates in this group

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Group Avatar A Face Only A Mother Could Love by Susan van Zyl