A storm of wildebeest pounds the Mara River.
The Storm
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There’s something peaceful about watching a storm.
As I watched thousands of wildebeest storm the Mara River in Kenya, I felt much the same way. Chaos was erupting in front of me. Dust rose in the wind. The sound of a thousand hooves thundered through the air. A fight for survival was unfolding in front of my eyes. Yet I felt an overwhelming sense of peace.
It was as if I was back home listening to the patter of rain hitting the driveway out front. Safe from any danger, but surrounded by it.
For 15 short minutes I observed one of the most chaotic displays of nature the world has to offer — and I felt at ease.
As I reflected on this moment through my work, I asked myself — why is it that some of our most peaceful moments often come from being surrounded by the antithesis?
I’ve always loved storms. Ever since I was a kid. There was something intensely peaceful about them - the patter of rain, the explosions of thunder, the flashes of lightning. All while I sat inside — dry and safe — an observer of chaos.
Museum Quality: Professionally and locally printed on Hehenemuhle Museum Etching Paper in archival ink that will last generations.
Limited Edition: Only the following number of prints will ever be printed in each size:
Small (8×12): Edition of 150
Medium (12×18): Edition of 75
Large (20×30): Edition of 25
Gallery (24×36): Edition of 10
Signed and Numbered: Each print is signed and numbered by the artist in archival ink. A signed certificate of authenticity is also included.
Unframed: All sizes come ready to fit standard frames. Custom framing is not necessary but recommended for preservation of the print.
Reserve Lifetime Early Access (only ten spots available!): Be one of the first ten customers to buy a gallery sized print and join my Collector’s Circle where you’ll get early access and first dibs to every collection I ever release in print. Only 10 spots are available, so act fast!
Help Protect Wildlife: A portion of the proceeds from this print sale will be donated to the African Wildlife Foundation, which is working to protect the wildlife and lands where the images in this collection were taken.
