Cedar Breaks National Park, Utah, Cedar Breaks National Monument / Panoramic Picture
from $123.90
This panoramic photograph of Cedar Breaks National Monument was taken by James Blakeway and features a late day view of the Cedar Breaks amphitheater. This geologic spectacle is the result of uplift and erosion that created an expanse of cliffs, canyons, columns, and spires that is more than 2,000 feet deep and more than three miles in diameter. From what was once an ancient lake bed located near sea level, these geologic forces are creating the beautiful landscapes of Cedar Breaks and nearby Bryce Canyon National Park. At the right is a 1,700 year-old bristlecone pine tree, which is native to the area's high country, where water is scarce, winds high and soil thin.
Two different framing options available to choose from!
Option 1:
Straight fit with a contrast gray metal frame with plexi. Finished size 40 x 13.5"
Option 2:
Double matted, with team colors using acid free mats, finished with plexi in a black wood frame. Finished size is 44.5 x 17.5"
Includes hardware and hanging wire
Two different framing options available to choose from!
Option 1:
Straight fit with a contrast gray metal frame with plexi. Finished size 40 x 13.5"
Option 2:
Double matted, with team colors using acid free mats, finished with plexi in a black wood frame. Finished size is 44.5 x 17.5"
Includes hardware and hanging wire
Frame Option:
Quantity:
This panoramic photograph of Cedar Breaks National Monument was taken by James Blakeway and features a late day view of the Cedar Breaks amphitheater. This geologic spectacle is the result of uplift and erosion that created an expanse of cliffs, canyons, columns, and spires that is more than 2,000 feet deep and more than three miles in diameter. From what was once an ancient lake bed located near sea level, these geologic forces are creating the beautiful landscapes of Cedar Breaks and nearby Bryce Canyon National Park. At the right is a 1,700 year-old bristlecone pine tree, which is native to the area's high country, where water is scarce, winds high and soil thin.
Two different framing options available to choose from!
Option 1:
Straight fit with a contrast gray metal frame with plexi. Finished size 40 x 13.5"
Option 2:
Double matted, with team colors using acid free mats, finished with plexi in a black wood frame. Finished size is 44.5 x 17.5"
Includes hardware and hanging wire
Two different framing options available to choose from!
Option 1:
Straight fit with a contrast gray metal frame with plexi. Finished size 40 x 13.5"
Option 2:
Double matted, with team colors using acid free mats, finished with plexi in a black wood frame. Finished size is 44.5 x 17.5"
Includes hardware and hanging wire
This panoramic photograph of Cedar Breaks National Monument was taken by James Blakeway and features a late day view of the Cedar Breaks amphitheater. This geologic spectacle is the result of uplift and erosion that created an expanse of cliffs, canyons, columns, and spires that is more than 2,000 feet deep and more than three miles in diameter. From what was once an ancient lake bed located near sea level, these geologic forces are creating the beautiful landscapes of Cedar Breaks and nearby Bryce Canyon National Park. At the right is a 1,700 year-old bristlecone pine tree, which is native to the area's high country, where water is scarce, winds high and soil thin.
Two different framing options available to choose from!
Option 1:
Straight fit with a contrast gray metal frame with plexi. Finished size 40 x 13.5"
Option 2:
Double matted, with team colors using acid free mats, finished with plexi in a black wood frame. Finished size is 44.5 x 17.5"
Includes hardware and hanging wire
Two different framing options available to choose from!
Option 1:
Straight fit with a contrast gray metal frame with plexi. Finished size 40 x 13.5"
Option 2:
Double matted, with team colors using acid free mats, finished with plexi in a black wood frame. Finished size is 44.5 x 17.5"
Includes hardware and hanging wire
