Patience and Time
I drove by this spot probably 10-15 different times in a handful of days in Death Valley. At first, I didn’t think twice about it, but then it drew me in! There was something about the smaller badlands in the foreground and the patterns of light and dark with the larger peaks beyond. I had to show a bit of patience to get it in the right light. At mid day it was too harsh but just in the morning the light peaked above the mountains to the east and below a heavy line of clouds to light up the peak. Being their at the right time made all the difference. This image, along with Storm Light are a bit of a processing experiment where I convert the image to black and white and then add just a bit of warm tones back in. I hope you like it!
I drove by this spot probably 10-15 different times in a handful of days in Death Valley. At first, I didn’t think twice about it, but then it drew me in! There was something about the smaller badlands in the foreground and the patterns of light and dark with the larger peaks beyond. I had to show a bit of patience to get it in the right light. At mid day it was too harsh but just in the morning the light peaked above the mountains to the east and below a heavy line of clouds to light up the peak. Being their at the right time made all the difference. This image, along with Storm Light are a bit of a processing experiment where I convert the image to black and white and then add just a bit of warm tones back in. I hope you like it!
I drove by this spot probably 10-15 different times in a handful of days in Death Valley. At first, I didn’t think twice about it, but then it drew me in! There was something about the smaller badlands in the foreground and the patterns of light and dark with the larger peaks beyond. I had to show a bit of patience to get it in the right light. At mid day it was too harsh but just in the morning the light peaked above the mountains to the east and below a heavy line of clouds to light up the peak. Being their at the right time made all the difference. This image, along with Storm Light are a bit of a processing experiment where I convert the image to black and white and then add just a bit of warm tones back in. I hope you like it!
The Details
All images are shipped signed, unmated, and unframed so that you may make the best selections for your space. All images are inspected and signed by me. Images should be taken directly to a professional framer so as to not damage the print. Image Sizes: 12x18 / 16x24 / 20x30 / 32x48 / 40x60
Shipping
Please allow up to two weeks for shipping. All images are printed locally then shipped to me for inspection and signing.
The Paper
Hahnemühle FineArt Baryta is a bright white, cellulose-based FineArt inkjet paper with an inkjet coating specially tailored for FineArt use. The clearly visible, exquisite felt structure lends the paper its lovely soft feel and tactile surface texture to produce prints with a stunning three-dimensional quality and depth. The high-gloss premium inkjet coating guarantees outstanding print results with perfect reproduction of color and detail, deep blacks and striking contrasts. The barium sulphate within the coating gives FineArt Baryta the feel of a traditional analogue baryta paper and makes it a popular alternative for inkjet printing. The acid- and lignin-free FineArt inkjet paper meets the most exacting requirements for age resistance. FineArt Baryta is a versatile classic for FineArt applications and sets standards in the printing of both black and white and color photographs.
Interested in a different material such as metal, canvas, or acrylic, please contact me for pricing.
Giving Back: The Alliance for Appalachia
When I started thinking about selling fine art prints, I knew I wanted to use it as a way to give back. Your purchase helps support The Alliance for Appalachia and the amazing work they are doing to support the people and land of Appalachia.
The Alliance for Appalachia is a coalition of 15 member organizations and was founded in 2006 to strengthen the region’s effort to end mountaintop removal coal mining. Our mission is to promote a healthy, just Appalachia by supporting our member organizations in communities impacted by destructive resource extraction.
