"Snoopy" is doing a lot of work in the Short Description, so let me justify the birds.

Small floes like this one are disproportionately important. An iceberg is a landmark; a floe this size is furniture: low enough to land on easily, small enough to be everywhere, and numerous enough that a bird crossing open water is rarely far from one. Across the whole Arctic system that scattered small ice is what makes long-distance movement survivable for a great many species, not just birds.

Seals haul out on it to rest and to pup. Walrus use larger pans as mobile platforms over feeding grounds. Polar bears hunt from the edges. Birds rest, preen and digest. And beneath all of it, ice algae grow on the underside of the floe, seeding a food web that runs up through invertebrates and fish to everything above. When people say the Arctic ecosystem depends on sea ice, this is concretely what they mean: not a backdrop, but the physical structure the whole thing is built on.

Which is what makes an image like this quietly serious. A small floe with birds on it is a cheerful photograph and a diagram of a system that is being dismantled: the small, scattered, seasonal ice is exactly the ice disappearing fastest.

On printing this one: this is a small, cheerful image and it does not need to dominate a room. It hangs beautifully at modest size, and it works particularly well beside one of the larger, colder iceberg prints: the contrast between the two is the point.