Canal Headgates Acrylic Print
by Kay Lovingood
Product Details
Canal Headgates acrylic print by Kay Lovingood. Bring your artwork to life with the stylish lines and added depth of an acrylic print. Your image gets printed directly onto the back of a 1/4" thick sheet of clear acrylic. The high gloss of the acrylic sheet complements the rich colors of any image to produce stunning results. Two different mounting options are available, see below.
Design Details
In this monochrome photo, a wooden building spans the head waters of a canal. Its walls are made of lumber which stands on end, each piece beside the... more
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3 - 4 business days
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Artist's Description
In this monochrome photo, a wooden building spans the head waters of a canal. Its walls are made of lumber which stands on end, each piece beside the next. Doors and windows are shuttered. If there ever was paint, it has worn away through years of withstanding the weather. The gears that work to open and close the locks of the canal are inside of the structure, under a corrugated tin roof. A walkway allows visitors to cross the roiling waters below. Stone pilings support the architecture and allow water to flow between them.
Walls made of river stone line the banks of the canal itself, protecting them from the riot of rolling water that passes between them. Overhead, a cloudless sky implies a calmness that belies the rushing water below.
This canal, the Augusta Canal, was built along the Savannah River in the area of Augusta, GA in the early to mid 1800s. Although not the oldest portion of it, the structure in this photo dates to 1875.
About Kay Lovingood
I've always loved looking at nature, drifting along with the ever-changing clouds, stopping to smell the roses. God's creation gives an abundant and ever changing variety of subjects for me to capture. I enjoy photographing all of nature, from the wide vistas of mountains and valleys, right down to spiders, butterflies, and dewdrops. I bought my first camera, a Canon AE-1, in 1979, and practiced and experimented and asked questions. I still ask questions and read blogs; but I've never taken a formal course or workshop. I switched to digital in 2000, which allows more experimenting, with instant feedback, so I can correct a shot immediately. My current camera is a Nikon D-90, with a 28-300 and a macro. Although I'm digital, I don't use...
$79.00
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