Ghost Town Petroglyph Metal Panel
Celebrating the magic of ancient Native American rock art, reclaimed metal, and rust, the Ghost Town rustic panel is based on a petroglyph panel found in Horseshoe Canyon in Canyonlands National (photo #5). The images have been plasma cut by hand into the salvaged metal and are best appreciated with some sort of lighting (from a window or with the use of candles or LED lighting). The shadows cast on your wall will take you on a trip back in time.
This one-of-a-kind marriage of rustic and fine art is ready for your wall, mantel, bookshelf, windowsill, alcove, or table.
Dimensions:
17 inches wide
12 inches high
Plus, 10% of profits go to the Navajo Water Project (navajowaterproject.org)
Celebrating the magic of ancient Native American rock art, reclaimed metal, and rust, the Ghost Town rustic panel is based on a petroglyph panel found in Horseshoe Canyon in Canyonlands National (photo #5). The images have been plasma cut by hand into the salvaged metal and are best appreciated with some sort of lighting (from a window or with the use of candles or LED lighting). The shadows cast on your wall will take you on a trip back in time.
This one-of-a-kind marriage of rustic and fine art is ready for your wall, mantel, bookshelf, windowsill, alcove, or table.
Dimensions:
17 inches wide
12 inches high
Plus, 10% of profits go to the Navajo Water Project (navajowaterproject.org)
Celebrating the magic of ancient Native American rock art, reclaimed metal, and rust, the Ghost Town rustic panel is based on a petroglyph panel found in Horseshoe Canyon in Canyonlands National (photo #5). The images have been plasma cut by hand into the salvaged metal and are best appreciated with some sort of lighting (from a window or with the use of candles or LED lighting). The shadows cast on your wall will take you on a trip back in time.
This one-of-a-kind marriage of rustic and fine art is ready for your wall, mantel, bookshelf, windowsill, alcove, or table.
Dimensions:
17 inches wide
12 inches high
Plus, 10% of profits go to the Navajo Water Project (navajowaterproject.org)