Have you ever visited LightAsMagic.com and said to yourself, “Gosh, that would look great in our dining room?” If so, you are in luck! We are now offering limited edition signed prints of the images below. I will be posting new images throughout the year, so check back if you don’t see your dining room piece yet. You can also contact me about ordering a custom print of any image on the site.
Couple things to know about purchasing a print:
- They are all hand signed, numbered, and recorded for historical purposes.
- All sizes are approximate. (They are pretty darn close.)
- All prints are shipped in a protective tube, directly from my lab Reed Photo. They are the best in the business so you can be sure that the prints are of the highest quality.
- All prints are personally reviewed by me prior to shipping.
- Secure payments are made via Paypal. Just choose the print and size you want then click the ‘Buy Now’ button. You will be redirected to PayPal where you can either use your own PayPal account, or use a credit card to complete the purchase. It is safe and secure!
- Please allow 2 weeks for printing and shipping.
- All orders are shipped via. FedEx and can therefore be tracked.
- Prices include shipping anywhere in the United States. If you are purchasing this print outside the US, feel free to contact me and I can invoice you for the additional shipping.
Escalator
This award winning image of the Escalator at the historic Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs has been featured in several of their publications. The photograph was made in the fall of 2009. It is printed on metallic paper to emphasize the brass elements within the composition. I love this one, and I know you will too!
The Book Cliffs
The Book Cliffs are a geological feature unique to the area. They are the boundary between the wine region of Palisade and small town of Grand Junction CO. If you ever get a chance, make sure to visit them in person.
Bridge Over The 1
The Bixby Creek Bridge is along the California coast’s Hwy 1. You can find more about it, and its history, here.
Castle Moab
It was quite a hike to get to this vantage point along the western border of the White Rim Trail. In the distance, under sky and cloud, is Canyonlands National Park. In the foreground is one of many castles standing watch over this desert.
Union Station
This one is for my grandfather. He was a train conductor, and this was his office.
If you have any questions regarding these images don’t hesitate contacting me directly. I would be happy to answer any questions you might have.
Jason,
Would you be willing to talk/ blog about the escalator image? I would have never thought of taking that picture. The normal sunset, sunrise I can envision, but half of an escalator, I don’t think I would have seen the potential outcome, which is lovely.
I’m interested in your post processing too if you are willing to share it.
Tenna
Howdy,
It is actually Justin, and yes I would by happy to discuss the image. Let me what you would like to know. Looking forward to hearing from you.
Talk to you soon!
Justin
Justin,
My apologies, everyone spells my name incorrectly, so you think I’d be more careful.
On the escalator (rather moving walkway) image, it’s so lovely. I can’t imagine looking at that scene and realizing how wonderful it would turn out. I’m afraid I would just see an every day escalator. But you obviously saw the potential. What do you look for in a scene like this? How do you find the lovely in the everyday, the mundane, the things we take for granted?
I assume you shot it in HDR, is that correct?
Then your postproduction, it looks like you may have used the Nik glamour glow filter, is that the case? Any other special treatment of the image in post?
I look at my surroundings and wonder if you would see something I don’t. Lots of beauty, but how to capture something unusual like you have eludes me.
Thank you for your time.
Tenna
Gottcha. Let me give this some thought. Looks like you and I are about to dive into a discussion on creative process, so I will try to get my ideas in order. Thanks for the thought provoking question.