Frame
Top Mat
Bottom Mat
Dimensions
Image:
6.50" x 8.00"
Overall:
8.50" x 10.00"
Prairie Fleabane Daisy Opening Poster
by Steven Schwartzman
Product Details
Prairie Fleabane Daisy Opening poster by Steven Schwartzman. Our posters are produced on acid-free papers using archival inks to guarantee that they last a lifetime without fading or loss of color. All posters include a 1" white border around the image to allow for future framing and matting, if desired.
Design Details
Here's an abstract and minimalist view of an opening bud of a prairie fleabane daisy, Erigeron modestus.
Ships Within
3 - 4 business days
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Comments (3)
Artist's Description
Here's an abstract and minimalist view of an opening bud of a prairie fleabane daisy, Erigeron modestus.
About Steven Schwartzman
I've been involved with photography since the late 1960s, when I got my first real camera toward the end of my two years in Honduras as a Peace Corps math teacher. From the 1970s through the mid-1980s I went through a phase of black and white infrared photography, often even in 3-D. My current period began in 1999. Call me a nature photographer and you won't be wrong, but because there's not a lot of majestic scenery where I live (which is Austin, Texas), I've gotten interested in portraying the native plants of the region, especially our many wildflowers. Along with them come occasional butterflies, birds, and other small creatures. I often think of all these subjects, even the plants, as if they were posing for portraits, so you could...
$37.56
Lisa Knechtel
I love the narrow DoF. You have created an interesting, mysterious image. Great use of negative space. L
Steven Schwartzman replied:
Thanks for appreciating the negative space and also the shallow depth of field, which some might consider a negative, but in this case I'd say two negatives make a positive.
Deena Athans
This is wild! I love it!..L
Steven Schwartzman replied:
A wild wildflower: what could be more appropriate?
Wanda Brandon
Stunning capture. Great focus control. f/v
Steven Schwartzman replied:
Thanks, Wanda. Because there wasn't much light and I didn't want to use flash, the aperture ended up being a wide f/4.5. Only the tips of the rays were in focus, but I liked the effect.