Frost coats the colorful meadow vegetation as Mount Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies, looms in the background. Prints Available.
Prints
To truly appreciate the colors and details of a stunning photograph, nothing compares to a fine art print. Prints not only provide a means to display a photograph at a much larger scale, they also allow for the photograph to be printed in an expanded color space beyond the sRGB of the Web. The result is a piece of art that fully captures the details, colors, and beauty of the scene as I experienced it.
Aluminum Prints
My personal favorite method of photo printing and display is to print my photographs on aluminum through a process known as dye-sublimation. The result is a print of unrivaled clarity, color, and beauty. Aluminum prints come ready-to-hang using a float mount, which sets the print 1″ off the wall, giving the print the appearance of “floating” off the wall. This striking and modern look eliminates the need for a frame, matting, and glass, reducing cost and glare.
PAPER PRINTS
Traditional paper prints are an excellent and affordable way to enjoy my photography in your home or office. Prints are made on high-quality Kodak Lustre paper, which showcases the colors and contrast of the image and has a slight, almost pearl-like texture that provides added depth. This paper also has the benefit of possessing minimal glare, so that the print can be enjoyed in uneven lighting when framed.
Canvas Prints
Canvas prints come ready to hang, and their lightweight nature makes hanging them a breeze. The canvas is wrapped around a 1.25 inch thick pinewood frame, and images are printed on high-quality canvas that will resist fading for over 100 years.
Photo of the Week
A fresh dusting of snow on reeds and a fallen leaf signals that autumn has officially given way to winter. Prints Available.
Photo of the Week
An evergreen sapling seeks protection from a much larger relative in New Hampshire’s White Mountains. I loved how the vibrant green shoots of the sapling contrasted with the fallen leaves that carpeted the forest floor on this wet day. Prints Available.
Weird But True!
Thrilled to announce a few of my photos have been selected to be in the book by National Geographic, Weird But True! Know-It-All: Weather & Natural Disasters – by Michael Burgan. Please check out the true story about two hikers trapped on Algonquin to read the article and view photos! Book is available for purchase in stores and online.
Photo of the Week
A lone maple that has somehow managed to take root in a narrow, rocky island shows off its bright fall color as it watches the mountains peek above pre-sunrise fog on Indian Lake. Prints Available.
Photo of the Week
Two evergreen trees poke through the fog and keep watch on an evergreen sapling on a tiny island, much like two parents keeping an eye on their child as it blazes new trails and establishes its own unique identity. Prints Available.
Photo of the Week
A great blue heron hunts along the shore of a small island on a beautiful and foggy fall morning. This heron, which resides at a local pond just a few minutes from my home, always seems to show itself whenever I need my spirits to be lifted. Prints Available.
Photo of the Week
A beautiful rainbow arcs over a mountain boasting peak fall foliage. For a 2-hour span on the afternoon that this photo was taken, rainbows were constantly appearing and reappearing as the light filtered through a stormy sky while I explored New Hampshire’s White Mountains. The experience of viewing and photographing such beauty was most certainly the highlight of a weeklong trip to the Whites. Until I witnessed the most intense display of northern lights that I’ve ever experienced just a few hours later, that is. Talk about an unforgettable – and incredibly colorful – day in the mountains! Prints Available.
Photo of the Week
The rising sun bursts through a beautiful maple tree not once, but twice, thanks to the draping branches of the maple tree stretching all the way down to the water where the sun was reflecting. Prints Available.
Joey Priola Wilderness Photography 