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Eric Rundle Canvas Print featuring the photograph A Forest of Aspen by Eric Rundle

Frame

Top Mat

Top Mat

Bottom Mat

Bottom Mat

Dimensions

Image:

6.50" x 10.00"

Overall:

6.50" x 10.00"

 

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A Forest of Aspen Canvas Print

Eric Rundle

by Eric Rundle

$70.00

Product Details

A Forest of Aspen canvas print by Eric Rundle.   Bring your artwork to life with the texture and depth of a stretched canvas print. Your image gets printed onto one of our premium canvases and then stretched on a wooden frame of 1.5" x 1.5" stretcher bars (gallery wrap) or 5/8" x 5/8" stretcher bars (museum wrap). Your canvas print will be delivered to you "ready to hang" with pre-attached hanging wire, mounting hooks, and nails.

Design Details

The mighty Quaking Aspen tree propagates itself primarily through root sprouts, and extensive clonal colonies are common. Each colony is its own... more

Ships Within

3 - 4 business days

Additional Products

A Forest of Aspen Photograph by Eric Rundle

Photograph

A Forest Of Aspen Canvas Print

Canvas Print

A Forest Of Aspen Framed Print

Framed Print

A Forest Of Aspen Art Print

Art Print

A Forest Of Aspen Poster

Poster

A Forest Of Aspen Metal Print

Metal Print

A Forest Of Aspen Acrylic Print

Acrylic Print

A Forest Of Aspen Wood Print

Wood Print

A Forest Of Aspen Greeting Card

Greeting Card

A Forest Of Aspen iPhone Case

iPhone Case

Canvas Print Tags

canvas prints tree canvas prints nature canvas prints fall canvas prints sky canvas prints aspen canvas prints forest canvas prints branch canvas prints plants canvas prints plant canvas prints shrub canvas prints shrubs canvas prints bush canvas prints bushes canvas prints grass canvas prints wood canvas prints

Photograph Tags

photographs tree photos nature photos fall photos sky photos aspen photos forest photos branch photos plants photos plant photos shrub photos shrubs photos bush photos bushes photos grass photos wood photos

Comments (34)

Joan Davis

Joan Davis

Well done v

Jeanne Fischer

Jeanne Fischer

nice composition I like how the fallen tree catches your eye and takes you back up the vertical trees

Geeta Biswas

Geeta Biswas

Nice capture Eric !

Sharon Elliott

Sharon Elliott

Awesome Eric. SE

Tracy Munson

Tracy Munson

great composition!

Avis  Noelle

Avis Noelle

Love the verticals and the one horizontal at the bottom....nice composition! v.

Atousa Raissyan

Atousa Raissyan

beautiful :) v

Bill Gallagher

Bill Gallagher

Nicely captured.

Jeff Burton

Jeff Burton

Aspen trees have to be the most fun to shoot. v

Nancy Merkle

Nancy Merkle

Nice shot!

Stephen Norris

Stephen Norris

Wonderful capture!

Martin Dzurjanik

Martin Dzurjanik

nice work..., voted

Malcolm Suttle

Malcolm Suttle

Neat job Eric! V

Eunice Miller

Eunice Miller

Beautiful! v

Mike Lee

Mike Lee

love all the vertical lines of the tree trunks! v

Glenn McCarthy Art and Photography

Glenn McCarthy Art and Photography

Nicely Done.... v

Elena Nosyreva

Elena Nosyreva

Wonderful image!

Barbara O'renya

Barbara O'renya

Lovely picture .. v

Marcia Weller-Wenbert

Marcia Weller-Wenbert

Beautiful vertical pattern - Aspens always do such a fine job of this - this is a lovely image.

Elizabeth McTaggart

Elizabeth McTaggart

Makes a bueatiful pattern! v

Ron Roberts

Ron Roberts

nicely done.. I love these stand of tree shots

Artist's Description

the mighty Quaking Aspen tree propagates itself primarily through root sprouts, and extensive clonal colonies are common. Each colony is its own clone, and all trees in the clone have identical characteristics and share a single root structure. A clone may turn color earlier or later in the fall than its neighbouring aspen clones. Fall colors are usually bright tones of yellow; in some areas, red blushes may be occasionally seen. As all trees in a given clonal colony are considered part of the same organism, one clonal colony, named Pando, is considered the heaviest and oldest living organism at six million kilograms and approximately 80,000 years old. Aspens do produce seeds, but seldom grow from them. Pollination is inhibited by the fact that aspens are either male or female, and large stands are usually all clones of the same sex. Even if pollinated, the small seeds (three million per pound) are only viable a short time as they lack a stored food source or a protective coating.

About Eric Rundle

Eric Rundle

I was born and raised in the magnificent state of Colorado. My love of the outdoors was nurtured by my parents, teaching me the value of nature and wildlife at an early age. Spending time in the outdoors hiking, camping and hunting only continued to encourage me to capture all the beauty I see in nature on film. I have been told for years that I had a "great eye" for photography, but it wasn't until I purchased my first DSLR camera that I started to see a whole new world open up to me. Inspired, I began to study photography in depth. Reading books and taking classes online from photographers like Kerry Dragger, William Neill, George Schwab and Doug J. Johnson It wasn't until I had taken a course taught by Jim Zuckerman, a world renowned...

 

$70.00

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