This canvas print, framed in a barn wood frame with the original red and white paint sealed with a protective finish created by the photographer, is truly unique and one-of-a-kind. Available also as a print only, in three optional sizes and materials.
Thousand Springs State Park has five sections, including Ritter Island, from which one can view the springs flowing out of the cliffs that the state park is named after. Ritter Island was the location of a state-of-the-art dairy farm owned by Minnie Miller in the early 1900s. The barns and farm have been preserved as a historic site and can be toured by visitors. On the property is parked this historic wagon, looking much like it likely did when in use. The wagon caught my attention partly because of my childhood connection to hay farming, but also my interest in history. I thought that the backdrop of water flowing from the cliffs behind the wagon was fascinating, as well as the authenticity of the scene. I enjoy framing this in the most aged and weathered wood frames I can make. It has become on of my favorite images of a historical theme.
This canvas print, framed in a barn wood frame with the original red and white paint sealed with a protective finish created by the photographer, is truly unique and one-of-a-kind. Available also as a print only, in three optional sizes and materials.
Thousand Springs State Park has five sections, including Ritter Island, from which one can view the springs flowing out of the cliffs that the state park is named after. Ritter Island was the location of a state-of-the-art dairy farm owned by Minnie Miller in the early 1900s. The barns and farm have been preserved as a historic site and can be toured by visitors. On the property is parked this historic wagon, looking much like it likely did when in use. The wagon caught my attention partly because of my childhood connection to hay farming, but also my interest in history. I thought that the backdrop of water flowing from the cliffs behind the wagon was fascinating, as well as the authenticity of the scene. I enjoy framing this in the most aged and weathered wood frames I can make. It has become on of my favorite images of a historical theme.
