Experience the beauty of the Santa Monica Pier at sunset through this dreamy pinhole photograph taken by a converted object found at the Santa Monica Pier gift shop. Crafted with precision and artistic flair, this one-of-a-kind piece showcases the iconic pier in all its splendor, bathed in the warm hues of the setting sun.
Each detail of this pinhole photograph captures the essence of the Santa Monica Pier's vibrant energy and scenic backdrop. The soft, dream-like quality of the image adds a touch of nostalgia, transporting you to a serene moment in time. The pinhole technique used to create this photograph lends a unique, ethereal charm, making it a true work of art.
The Santa Monica Pier Sunset Pinhole Photograph is more than just a beautiful image; it is a conversation starter and a symbol of tranquility. Display it in your living room, bedroom, or office, and let its serene ambiance create a calming atmosphere. Whether you are a photography enthusiast, an art lover, or simply someone who appreciates the beauty of nature, this photograph will captivate your senses and bring a touch of coastal charm to any space.
This photograph is printed on high-quality, archival-grade paper, ensuring its longevity and preserving its vivid colors for years to come. It comes ready to be framed, allowing you to choose the perfect frame that complements your personal style and enhances the overall aesthetic.
All images come signed, shipped rolled and kept secure in a rigid cardboard tube. All prints are sold unmatted and unframed. Camera not included.
Product Details
- Luster Archival Pigment Print
- Every print is custom made to order
- Signed by the artist
Sizing
- 8x10 - Image size: 8.25" x 6.6"; Paper size: 10" x 8"
- 16x20 - Image size: 18.125" x 14.5"; Paper size: 20" x 16"
- 28x35 - Image size: 35" x 28"; Paper size: 44" x 37"
- 40x50 - Image size: 50" x 40"; Paper Size: 54" x 44"
Process
All images are shot in the classic pinhole style. During the pinhole process light from the scene that Andrew wants to capture passes through the aperture or "pinhole" and projects an inverted image onto light sensitive paper or film on the opposite side of the object that Andrew finds and converts into a camera. This is known as the camera obscura effect. This effect creates a negative image which he develops in the darkroom. He then uses this negative to print the positive images you see above.
Framing
We currently do not offer framing for our products, however we recommend using "museum quality glass" or "anti-glare glass" with UV protection when framing to minimize glare.