Days Gone By

Boxley Valley, Mississippi, Ozarks, Morning mist, Old Barns, Panorama Images, Old barn on Canvas or Satin Paper For Home Wall Art Decor Living room bedroom Blue Green Poster

Order Note: Please view the above wall mockups for the size you select to see how your image will appear.

Limited Edition Print

Only 25 prints on four separate mediums will be made for a total of 100 prints. Click on the “Order Prints” button above to choose from one of these 4 options:

Note: The limited edition applies to wall hangings only. The artist reserves the right to keep up to 2 proof prints for display. Other mediums such as postcards, clothing and other merchandise may be printed by the artist using this image.

Fuji Crystal Archive Paper
  • Top-quality printing
  • Prints have a longevity of 100 years in typical display conditions.
  • A semi-gloss paper with vibrant colors, sharp details. Surface appears and feels smooth with soft texture that helps reduce fingerprint marks.
  • Weight: 242 gsm

This traditional mounting surface provides a heavy-duty and long-lasting substrate. Masonite is the perfect high-end substrate.

Artist signature and limited edition number sequence will be hand printed on front bottom of image.

Archival Photo Paper

Print colors and quality are industry best.

This image is printed using pigment based inks with Epson professional printers with all new high-performance printhead technology.

The archival rating is over 100 years.

The image is printed using Giclee standards, the same that are found in high end galleries.

UV non-glare film applied to face of print for protection.

Print is mounted to 1/8″ graphic quality tempered masonite.

This image comes with a built-in 3/4″ Flushmount frame. The front edge is beveled giving a beautiful finished look. Edge of frame is black.

Artist signature and limited edition number sequence will be hand printed on front bottom of image.

Museum Quality Canvas Prints
  • Consistency of shades for up to 200 years
  • 410g/m2 fine art Matte Canvas, with a Poly cotton blend, 70% cotton and 30% polyester to provide the best strength and pure white color.
  • Giclee prints printed with high-end, 12-color archival pigment based inks
  • Resist fading
  • Pigment inks bind to the surface, allowing better color stability and accuracy
  • Enables razor-sharp details and high-resolution

Canvas prints feature upgraded 1.5″ thick gallery wrapped edge.

The gloss finish provides a richer black and better contrast for a photo look and is more resistant to scratches.

Artist signature and limited edition number sequence will be hand printed on front bottom of image.

Lumachrome Acrylic Prints
  • Unbelievable resolution, clarity, vibrancy
  • Brilliant Colors Lasting Over 120Yrs
  • Incredible 3D Depth & Dimensionality
  • Unsurpassed Detail & Ability to Hold Highlights
  • Superior Shadow Luminosity & Detail

This is not the thin stuff you get from your online print shops.

  • Keeps colors vibrant and solid
  • Protects the print
  • Add rigid stability to the print

Gives the appearance that it is floating out from the wall.

Artist signature and Limited Edition numbering sequence will be signed/written on the bottom front of The image.

Ultra Vibrant Vivid Prints

Gives the appearance that it is floating out from the wall.

  • Solid and stable for large prints
  • Allows flexible horizontal positioning
  • Adds to ease of hanging print

Artist signature and Limited Edition numbering sequence will be signed/written on the bottom front of The image.

The Story Behind The Image

I grew up hearing intriguing stories about the Ozarks. When I heard there were elk in the Ozarks, I had to go and see for myself! The last thing we expected to find was a most amazing barn emerging out of the fog.

We were planning to fly from Utah to Florida to purchase a vehicle then drive it home. Secretly, it was an excuse for a photography trip. During my research I learned about the Boxley Valley elk herd. I grew up in the west and it wasn’t common to hear about elk in the east. This made it a “must have” to drive home through the middle of Mississippi.

Vehicles make for exciting adventures in our family, but that’s a story for another time. on this particular adventure, we were an hour north of Fort Lauderdale driving at freeway speed when a piece of trim blew off the side of the windshield. As I pressed the brakes heavily to pull over, the front brakes suddenly transitioned to bare metal.

I won’t bore you with the details, let’s just say that because of the delay, we pulled into our hotel at 1:00am, do-able right? Well…

We had to get up at 4am so we could reach Boxley Valley by first light. When there are great photos waiting, we do what it takes to make it happen!

As we wound through the tight mountain roads in the dark, our headlights bounced off the trees at every curve in the road. After a considerable amount of time driving, we finally crested the summit.

The morning light was upon us and we could see miles of green below us. As we descended down the windy mountain road, we dropped into a blanket of fog, prompting us to use our new brakes so as to not outrun our visibility.

As we slowly drove around a curve, the fog started to break up in places. We could see the canyon and I was so excited when the canyon opened up to a narrow valley. I looked across the field and to my amazement, there was a herd of elk, eagerly grazing their morning meal.

The valley was beautiful with lush green grass and miles of trees on the edges of the fields, with spots of fog rolling in and out of the clearings. There was a little rural community here with quaint little houses. As we drove further down the road, we ran onto a few other photographic surprises.

Among them, was the coolest barn, set in the lush grass next to a pond with a backdrop of the fog rolling through the trees. I saw this as a great panorama opportunity and immediately set to work!

We came away feeling rewarded for our adventures through the Ozarks. As for the barn, hoping you have room on the wall in your home to hang it!

You cannot copy content of this page