Wilderness
Using the highest quality inkjet prints on the fine art paper, each artwork is archival and guaranteed with museum quality. We partner with Boston Digital Photo Imaging Solution to produce the fine art prints.
Please note that the frame is not included.
Prints are made to order, please allow up to 5-8 business days for production.
Using the highest quality inkjet prints on the fine art paper, each artwork is archival and guaranteed with museum quality. We partner with Boston Digital Photo Imaging Solution to produce the fine art prints.
Please note that the frame is not included.
Prints are made to order, please allow up to 5-8 business days for production.
Using the highest quality inkjet prints on the fine art paper, each artwork is archival and guaranteed with museum quality. We partner with Boston Digital Photo Imaging Solution to produce the fine art prints.
Please note that the frame is not included.
Prints are made to order, please allow up to 5-8 business days for production.
Nature provides an amazing gift even in places that are known to be harsh. When a long awaited spring arrives, the sun hits the mountains and wild animals begin to roam the terrain. It is a beautiful sight to see and we cannot help but appreciate what nature provides.
Winter lasts longer in the mountain range or higher hemisphere. Washington state is the home of a big mountain range called the “Cascade Range”. This mountain range hosts a variety of wild life, including Mule deer, black tailed deer subspecies, elk, moose, as well as mountain lions. During the winter, trees look gray, plants are dead, and the foregrounds are covered by snow. Those animals have a no choice but have to toughen out the harsh season. But one spring day, a brighter sun finally hits the ground and the plants begin displaying their colors All creatures big and small begin to rise up out of their habitats and prepare for the upcoming season. I envisioned a curious mountain lion meandering out of his territory to exploring the surrounding environment.
