africa

  • Money - hand coated metal print

    Money – Hand-Coated Aluminum Print

    $ 150.00

    8″ x 12″ inkjet print on hand prepared and coated aluminum

  • Money - a photo of a sign from Africa

    Money – Photo Block

    $ 45.00 – $ 80.00

    This sign above a stall in the Maasai craft market in Arusha, Tanzania spells out a philosophy for life about money and what is really worthwhile in the big picture.

  • Money - a photo of a sign from Africa

    Money Sign

    $ 30.00 – $ 990.00

    This sign above a stall in the Maasai craft market in Arusha, Tanzania spells out a philosophy for life about money and what is really worthwhile in the big picture.

  • Above the clouds on Mt Kilimanjaro

    Kilimanjaro Full Moon Night

    $ 30.00 – $ 1,900.00

    Kilimanjaro, Tanzania – The full moon sets behind the side of the mountain at 18500 feet. Far above the sea of clouds below.

  • Relax

    $ 30.00 – $ 1,250.00

    Cape Verde, Santa Maria 2005 – Man chilling in the shade of an old, beached boat.

  • No Money, No Life

    $ 30.00 – $ 1,250.00

    Africa, Namibia 2004 – USA No Money, No Life. A bar in Namibia.

  • Baby Zebra

    $ 30.00 – $ 595.00

    Ngornongoro Park, Tanzania – A baby zebra close by mom’s side.

  • Baby Elephant

    $ 30.00 – $ 595.00

    Serengeti, Tanzania – A baby elephant plays in the mud around a watering hole.

  • Medium Life

    $ 30.00 – $ 1,900.00

    Namibia, 2004 – The culturally astute sign reads ‘Welcome to Medium Life,’ outside of an African store.

    *Only 1 canvas print remaining in the edition! Available in 32×48, or 36×54*

  • Himba Woman’s Arm

    $ 30.00 – $ 1,250.00

    Namibia, 2004 – Hand made bracelets adorn the arm of a Himba woman, Kaokoland, northwestern Namibia.

  • Nissan Sentra Donkey Cart

    $ 30.00 – $ 950.00

    Namibia, 2004 – Boys with a donkey cart on which they have painted, ’50 cent cool’ ‘4×4’ and ‘Nissan Sentra’.

  • Danger Cola

    $ 30.00 – $ 595.00

    Namibia, 2004 – CocaCola sponsored signs in around the popular dune area of Walvis Bay make a great example of the subtle influence of what many call Cocacolonialism.