Antelope Canyon Black and White

SKU: 125-BR40712
$168.99
Product Price
In Stock
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Description

  • Hang only from attached hangers. Do not use wire to hang.
  • Arrives in 7 to 10 Business Days, Direct to Your Home or Business.
  • Antelope Canyon in Black and White by Angela Goin.
  • The sandstone walls of Antelope Canyon in Page Arizona.
  • I loved how the unique sandstone canyon walls created abstract geometric shapes.
  • To add to the abstract, mystical fell of this scene it just called for black and white.
  • This image is taken from the canyon floor, looking up to the sky.
  • The drastic changes of light across the canyon walls is emphasized by the black and white rendering.

**Also Available In Stores As SKU 124-BR40712**

Dimensions / Specifications

Attribute name Attribute value
Depth: 2
Width: 48
Height: 32
Availability: Free FedEx Shipping
Artwork Style: Photography
Artist's Name: Angela Goin
Orientation: Landscape
Artwork Size: 32 x 48
Style: Rustic / Vintage
Mid-Century / Retro
Color / Finish: Black
White
Subject: Black and White
  • Hang only from attached hangers. Do not use wire to hang.
  • Arrives in 7 to 10 Business Days, Direct to Your Home or Business.
  • Antelope Canyon in Black and White by Angela Goin.
  • The sandstone walls of Antelope Canyon in Page Arizona.
  • I loved how the unique sandstone canyon walls created abstract geometric shapes.
  • To add to the abstract, mystical fell of this scene it just called for black and white.
  • This image is taken from the canyon floor, looking up to the sky.
  • The drastic changes of light across the canyon walls is emphasized by the black and white rendering.

**Also Available In Stores As SKU 124-BR40712**

Angela Goin

Collection Details
Steve Mohlenkamp
Colorado based
www.stevemohlenkamp.com

Steve Mohlenkamp is a self-taught commercial and fine art photographer based out of Denver, Colorado, however his true passion lies in transferring his own spirit of the west onto film. “I remember going on a family vacation to the west when I was six, and spending all my allowance on landscape postcards. I never sent any of them to anyone, but rather kept them for myself, to look at over and over. I still remember the glowing, blazing light on the canyons and mountains in those images and how captivation it was to me. Looking back, I know now just how much of an impression that trip and those postcards really were. It eventually beckoned me west with a camera in my hands, and gave me the spirit of the west.