$3,200.00 – $6,200.00
Size
Frames
-
1
+
Print Dimensions:
INTERNATIONAL PRINT ORDERS:

Due to high shipping costs, prints being delivered beyond Australia will be shipped unframed if they are larger than 30”. If you require a quote for a print to be shipped overseas with frame, please contact us.

Catalog Number: VX64
Edition: 200
Image Ratio: 3:1
Refuge

$3,200.00 – $6,200.00
Size
-
1
+
Print Dimensions:
INTERNATIONAL PRINT ORDERS:

Due to high shipping costs, prints being delivered beyond Australia will be shipped unframed if they are larger than 30”. If you require a quote for a print to be shipped overseas with frame, please contact us.

Here at Hancock Gorge in Karijini National Park, the water wends its way through rocks tinted with contrasting minerals. The blue comes from blue asbestos, the red from iron ore. Some parts of the Pilbara support large mining operations, but here the minerals are simply part of nature s artistic display. On film the scene appears to combine elements of both representational and abstract art. The foreground is like a marbled wash of complementary blues (some parts apparently smeared on as if with a palette knife). In the distance the scene takes on a more recognizable form, the sun illuminating what could be taken for a corner detail in a classical painting. Who would have guessed such a scene was possible in anything but a museum of contemporary art? Nature is filled with countless artistic surprises.
Catalog Number: VX64
Edition: 200
Image Ratio: 3:1
Refuge

Description
Additional Information
About Your Print
Packaging & Delivery
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Here at Hancock Gorge in Karijini National Park, the water wends its way through rocks tinted with contrasting minerals. The blue comes from blue asbestos, the red from iron ore. Some parts of the Pilbara support large mining operations, but here the minerals are simply part of nature s artistic display. On film the scene appears to combine elements of both representational and abstract art. The foreground is like a marbled wash of complementary blues (some parts apparently smeared on as if with a palette knife). In the distance the scene takes on a more recognizable form, the sun illuminating what could be taken for a corner detail in a classical painting. Who would have guessed such a scene was possible in anything but a museum of contemporary art? Nature is filled with countless artistic surprises.
Description
Additional Information
About Your Print
Packaging & Delivery
Reviews (0)
Here at Hancock Gorge in Karijini National Park, the water wends its way through rocks tinted with contrasting minerals. The blue comes from blue asbestos, the red from iron ore. Some parts of the Pilbara support large mining operations, but here the minerals are simply part of nature s artistic display. On film the scene appears to combine elements of both representational and abstract art. The foreground is like a marbled wash of complementary blues (some parts apparently smeared on as if with a palette knife). In the distance the scene takes on a more recognizable form, the sun illuminating what could be taken for a corner detail in a classical painting. Who would have guessed such a scene was possible in anything but a museum of contemporary art? Nature is filled with countless artistic surprises.
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Copyright © All images, products and IP are copyright Ken Duncan. All rights reserved.

Copyright © All images, products and IP are copyright Ken Duncan. All rights reserved.