• A fine art photography print of a canyon passage with sand threw in the air in a shape of a ghost. Antelope Canyon. Navajo. Page. Arizona
  • A hall at modern home. on the greyish wall just above a stylish console table is a black and white photography of a canyon passage with sand threw in the air in a shape of a ghost. Antelope Canyon. Navajo. Page. Arizona
  • a waiting hall with a chair and stylish large vase . on the wall is hung up black and white photograph of a canyon passage with sand threw in the air in a shape of a ghost. Antelope Canyon. Navajo. Page. Arizona
  • a Modern living rom with huge sofa and coffee table. On the wall is on the wall is hung up black and white photograph of a canyon passage with sand threw in the air in a shape of a ghost. Antelope Canyon. Navajo. Page. Arizona
  • ACEO office with a desk and chair. on the wall you can see a black and white photograph of a canyon passage with sand threw in the air in a shape of a ghost. Antelope Canyon. Navajo. Page. Arizona
  • A black and white photography Print of a canyon passage with sand threw in the air in a shape of a ghost. Antelope Canyon. Navajo. Page. Arizona
1 6

Kachmarsky Fine Art Photography

Ghostly Rays: Antelope Canyon's Ethereal Light #NAL001

Ghostly Rays: Antelope Canyon's Ethereal Light #NAL001

€75,00 EUR
€75,00 EUR
Sale Sold out
Size
Style

Are photographs printed with fade-resistant materials?

Yes. We print on papers that are considered archival and fade-resistant. We also print with high-quality pigment-based inks.

Are all prints signed by the artist?

Yes, all prints are hand-signed by the artist. Each limited edition print is individually numbered and comes with a certificate of authenticity, ensuring its exclusivity and value.

The sun’s rays pierce the narrow opening of Antelope Canyon, illuminating the swirling sandstone walls in a way that seems almost supernatural. The light creates ghostly apparitions in the canyon’s depths, a fleeting moment captured in this haunting black and white photograph. Antelope Canyon, formed by the relentless erosion of sandstone over thousands of years, is a photographer’s paradise. A similar image by Peter Lik once sold for a staggering $6.5 million, underscoring the canyon’s allure and the power of its ethereal beauty. For those wishing to visit, it’s essential to plan, as the canyon’s popularity means you’ll need to book in advance, especially if you’re a photographer wanting to use a tripod.

View full details