Fine Art Giclee
Photographic Prints

From the moment he trips the shutter to the time you hang your new artwork, photographer Alan Plisskin is personally involved printing, framing, packing and shipping your fine art prints. By doing so, he can assure not only faithful reproduction of his work but your satisfaction with your purchase as well.

• Archival Prints
Available in a variety of sizes, prints are created by the giclee method which uses pigmented inks (not chemical dyes) printed on museum-grade archival paper for maximum impact and longevity.
Sizes & Prices >>

• Framing
Prints come mounted and matted. Optionally, choose from a selection of frame styles and colors to enhance your print.
Framing Options >>

• How to Order
United States customers can order online. Use the Print Size and Framing Option selectors on a photo's enlargement page to add prints to your shopping cart.

Please contact ASP Images directly to arrange international orders or if you prefer to order offline.

• Questions?
If you have any questions, wish to make a purchase offline, or are interested in print sizes or framing options not offered on the web site, don't hesitate to
Contact Alan Plisskin >>


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I was not comfortable being as close as I was to this Costa Rican puma.
It looks like the runt of the nest is talking back to its siblings and parent.
This humpback whale dove only 30 feet from our boat in Maui.
Wildlife Fine Art Photography Gallery

Many photographers devote their whole career to only photographing wildlife. I can fully understand why. Capturing a wild animal in its natural environment is an exhilarating and fulfilling experience. It’s not easy to get great wildlife images; it takes real patience and expertise to create something unique. But when you do, it is very exciting. Shooting wildlife images is part of my photography philosophy to capture Nature in its entirety. From the grand scene to the intimate landscape (macro), from wildlife to flora, I have chosen a photography career that encompasses all aspects of Nature.

Nine images of single whale breach make up this composite.
At Manuel Antonio National Park in Costa Rica, the spider monkeys control the beach.
These two hummingbirds were about to have a territorial dispute.
Two juvenille grizzlies were looking for their mother who had gone off fishing.
The rookery in Venice, Florida had Blue Herons and Snowy Egrets.
This young humpback whale was practicing it breaching.
Two Blue Herons were carrying on quite a conversation.
I was focusing on a spot in the water and was shocked when this humpback whale breached into my viewfinder.
Hummingbird wings beat extremely fast. It took a shutter speed of 1/2000 of a second to freeze this Broad-Tailed hummingbird hovering over the eucaluptus flowers.
This Blue Heron has quite a catch.
Coming in for a landing in Rajasthan region of India.
Capturing hummingbirds fighting is quite a challenge. I was fortunate to capture these two defending their territories.
We encountered a flock of Siberian Cranes in the Rajasthan area of India.
On an overcast day along the Alaska coast, this eagle appeared to be on a mission.
Hummingbird feeding on Eucalyptus tree in Northern California.
Humpback whale starting a breach.
This beautiful hummingbird's head would change from grey to red every time he turned his head.
On a whale watching trip out of San Francisco I saw this young seagull skimming the water creating these surreal reflections.
These two hummingbirds were using all body parts to fend of each other.
This bear was trolling for salmon in the late afternoon on the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska
This dove was seemed to glow in late afternoon light on Kauai.
Mountain goats in Glacier National Park have become so accustomed to people that they walk right up to you.
An osprey lands on its nest at Point Reyes National Seashore.
This bald eagle flew overhead in Sitka, Alaska.
Green Sea Turtles are plentiful in the Hawaiian Islands.
This snowy egret seemed to pose for its picture.
Spider monkey watches from its perch in tree in Costa Rica.
This humpback whale did multiple tail slaps to either attract or discourage another whale.
This pelican kept circling our boat, probably looking for food, and kept getting closer and closer.