Afternoon in Saint-Paul-de-Vence, France

from $1,050.00

Description

A timeless scene from the hilltop village of Saint-Paul-de-Vence in the South of France. Two women in summer hats stroll past sunlit galleries and stone archways, while a narrow pedestrian street draws the eye toward the quiet bustle of village life. The contrast of shadow and light captures the warmth, charm, and cultural richness that define this historic Provençal enclave.

Captured on a Hasselblad XPan using 35mm panoramic film, this image was drum-scanned to preserve the extraordinary detail and tonal range of the original negative. The result is a fine-art print that balances the precision of high-resolution scanning with the soft, romantic depth characteristic of analog photography.

EDITION DETAILS

Available in two sizes:
– 20×54 Open Edition
– 30×81 Limited Edition of 25

Each print is produced using archival pigment inks on Hahnemühle Photo Rag and is hand-signed by the artist. Limited editions include a Certificate of Authenticity and are numbered individually.

Price listed is for the unframed print shipped within the CONUS. Framing and mounting available for local pickup in San Antonio, TX or by custom quote.

Additional information

Weight N/A
Dimensions N/A
Size

20×54 Open Edition, 30×81 Limited Edition

ARTIST STATEMENT     At our core, we celebrate the incredible richness of human experience, the vast landscapes of culture, tradition, and expression that make our world so fascinating. We believe in the power of connection. When we approach one another with love, acceptance, and a desire to understand, we unlock the boundless potential of what we can create together. The most breathtaking works of art are not made with a single color or brush but with an entire spectrum – each shade, each texture contributing to the greater whole. As storytellers, we capture life in all its forms: the quiet and the grand, the intimate and the universal. We are honored to preserve these moments, to bear witness to the beauty of diversity, and to remind the world that, in the end, we are all artists shaping a shared masterpiece.