BLUE ACOMA FINE ART PRINT

$84.00

14″ X 17″ fine art giclee print BLUE ACOMA is a reproduction of the original oil painting 11″ X 14″ BLUE ACOMA on masonite board. The Acoma Pueblo, which sits atop a 367 foot mesa sixty miles west of Albuquerque, New Mexico, is part of the San Esteban del Rey mission. Inhabited continuously for more than 1000 years, one of the longest inhabited structures in North America. On this night the moon and the night sky conspire to turn the chapel from a brownish orange to almost a midnight turquoise. Each fine art print os. Reproduced on acid-free archival paper using non-fading pigmented inks. Each print is signed by the artist.

Category: Prints

The color blue plays a big role in southwestern art because many southwestern artists incorporate blue into their color palette to portray night time. After all, some of the most stunning scenes and scenery in the American southwest happen at night under the desert moon. This is especially true with paintings of nocturnal scenes in New Mexico. And many New Mexican artists have incorporated the color Turquoise Blue into their paintings. After all, turquoise has played a major role in Native American, as well as New Mexican culture. This includes everything from religous symbols and talismans to art, such as painting, pottery, sculpture and jewelry. And when the sun goes down and the moon comes out, the land, the trees, the shrubs and the adobes and pueblos are bathed in a blanket of blue toned light. This adds extra magic to the Land of Enchantment. Blue Acoma, is available as on original oil on masonite board and as a fine art giclee print, which is artfully reproduced on acid-free archival paper with non-fading pigmented inks. Each print is signed by the artist.

Return to Slideshow

Dimensions

14 × 17 cm

BLUE ACOMA

14" X 17" fine art giclee print BLUE ACOMA is a reproduction of the original oil painting 11" X 14" BLUE ACOMA on masonite board. The Acoma Pueblo, which sits atop a 367 foot mesa sixty miles west of Albuquerque, New Mexico, is part of the San Esteban del Rey mission. Inhabited continuously for more than 1000 years, one of the longest inhabited structures in North America. On this night the moon and the night sky conspire to turn the chapel from a brownish orange to almost a midnight turquoise. Each fine art print os. Reproduced on acid-free archival paper using non-fading pigmented inks. Each print is signed by the artist.