The watermark in the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final print.
Frame
Top Mat
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Dimensions
Image:
6.50" x 8.00"
Overall:
8.50" x 10.00"
Path Into the Slide Art Print
by Royce Howland
Product Details
Path Into the Slide art print by Royce Howland. Our art prints are produced on acid-free papers using archival inks to guarantee that they last a lifetime without fading or loss of color. All art prints include a 1" white border around the image to allow for future framing and matting, if desired.
Design Details
Early one morning in 1903, some 80+ million tonnes of rock came down from the face of Turtle Mountain. The massive slide buried part of the mining... more
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3 - 4 business days
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Comments (2)
Artist's Description
Early one morning in 1903, some 80+ million tonnes of rock came down from the face of Turtle Mountain. The massive slide buried part of the mining town of Frank, and killed dozens of people. Today, an interpretive center marks the location. A walking path traces down through the boulders and rubble. The scar on the face of the mountain still stands as a landmark of the impact of nature on a small town at the turn of the previous century.
Copyright © Royce Howland. All rights reserved.
About Royce Howland
All images uploaded to Fine Art America by Royce Howland are copyright © Royce Howland. All rights reserved. I am a photographer based in Calgary, Alberta. This places me amidst some of the most amazing terrain in the world, from the Canadian Rockies and prairies, to the northern Boreal forest and southern badlands. While I love to photograph around my own stomping grounds, I also enjoy traveling and have a particular attraction to the American Southwest and the UK. While my workflow is based on digital techniques, my goal is to produce an image that honors the photorealism of historical film photography, balanced with my own creative interpretation of the world. I call my work "Vivid Aspect Photography", and it is my goal to create...
$32.56
Royce Howland
The grade isn't bad at all for a slow amble with frequent stops to check a composition. :) But from what I've read, even the fittest person would not have been able to outrun the rock fall when the mountain came down. You can't see it, but there's valley between the mountain slope and the end of the path visible here... the rocks covered several square kilometers and flowed a long ways back up the slope on the side of the valley on which I'm standing. Looking out across the boulder field makes an impression...
Thomas Young
Well done Royce. I love that winding trail. Tires me out thinking about taking it to the top.