Itla-okla Acrylic Print
by Thomas Schneider
$84.00
Product Details
Itla-okla acrylic print by Thomas Schneider. Bring your artwork to life with the stylish lines and added depth of an acrylic print. Your image gets printed directly onto the back of a 1/4" thick sheet of clear acrylic. The high gloss of the acrylic sheet complements the rich colors of any image to produce stunning results. Two different mounting options are available, see below.
Design Details
The spanish moss in New Orleans City Park wafts gently with the afternoon breeze. Dappled sunlight breaks through the canapy of the huge, old oaks,... more
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3 - 4 business days
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Artist's Description
The spanish moss in New Orleans City Park wafts gently with the afternoon breeze. Dappled sunlight breaks through the canapy of the huge, old oaks, lighting up patches of moss and leaves.
Spanish moss was given its name by French explorers. Native Americans told them the plant was called Itla-okla, which meant “tree hair.” The French were reminded of the Spanish conquistadors’ long beards, so they called it Barbe Espagnol, or “Spanish Beard.” The Spaniards got back at them by calling the plant Cabello Francés, or “French Hair.” The French name won out, and as time went by Spanish Beard changed to Spanish moss. The plant is not parasitic but rather takes nutrients from airborne or waterborne debris. A natural filtration system.
About Thomas Schneider
My goal as a photographic artist lies in creating images that demand more than a passing glance, more than 125th of a second they capture. My favorite genre is abstracts that draw the viewer into aesthetically pleasing puzzles that inspire wonder. While searching for that elusive magic, I indulge in anything else that catches my eye and might catch yours. My obsession with photography began with a 75-cent folding Kodak from a church bizarre when I was twelve years old. I spent the next 20 years in darkrooms and textbooks, learning everything I could about the art and science of it. I opened a studio and lab business while still in high school and eventually ended up selling equipment and supplies for an old-school camera shop. That job...
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