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Pléneau Bay IV

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Pléneau Bay IV
Pléneau Bay IV
About the artist
Sandra Herber
Sandra Herber
Sandra Herber is an avid amateur photographer living in Toronto, Canada. She works as a librarian but spends all her vacation time, and disposable income, on photography and travel. She was born in South Africa, and has lived in Canada, the U.S., th...
Choose material and size
HIGH GLOSS
HIGH GLOSS
from 225 €
MATTE ALUMINIUM
MATTE ALUMINIUM
from 97 €
CANVAS
CANVAS
from 61 €
GALLERY PRINT
GALLERY PRINT
from 137 €
BRUSHED  ALU
BRUSHED ALU
from 85 €
FRAMED ARTWORK
FRAMED ARTWORK
from 85 €
GLASS LAMINATE
GLASS LAMINATE
from 87 €
FINE ART PAPER
FINE ART PAPER
from 67 €
This stunning artwork captures the majesty of a colossal ice formation with a natural arch, set against a backdrop of a muted sky. The jagged edges of the ice contrast beautifully with the serene turquoise waters below, creating a tranquil yet awe-inspiring scene. The variation in textures, from the smooth glacial surfaces to the rougher edges, adds depth to the composition. The subtle color palette, primarily consisting of crisp whites and soft blues, evokes a sense of calm and chilliness that is characteristic of Arctic landscapes. The overall ambiance of the piece is peaceful, inviting the viewer to imagine the stillness of a remote, icy sanctuary.
This painting would be a stunning addition to various interior spaces, including living rooms, offices, or bedrooms. It can create a serene and calming atmosphere, making it ideal for relaxation areas or spaces meant for contemplation. The cool color palette works beautifully in modern decor styles, complementing neutral tones and natural materials.
Pléneau Bay, an iceberg graveyard, is located on the west coast of the Antarctic Peninsula, just over one degree north of the Antarctic Circle. Forces of geography and currents cause icebergs to get trapped in this small bay near Pléneau Island, making it a wonderful place to photograph the beautiful giants. Icebergs form when a section of a glacier breaks off at the water's edge and floats into the sea. This ice in these icebergs is incredibly dense, having been formed by eons of snowfall and pressure. We think that ice is clear, and that icebergs are white, but the density of the ice in these icebergs causes their colour to range from gorgeous deep blues to teal greens.
worldwide, insured shipping
worldwide, insured shipping
lifetime After-Sales support
lifetime After-Sales support
signed certificate of authenticity
signed certificate of authenticity
30 days return policy
30 days return policy