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Flower Acrylic Print featuring the photograph The Red Dahlia in Sunrise Light by Diana Mary Sharpton

The watermark in the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final print.

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The Red Dahlia in Sunrise Light Acrylic Print

Diana Mary Sharpton

by Diana Mary Sharpton

$104.00

Product Details

The Red Dahlia in Sunrise Light acrylic print by Diana Mary Sharpton.   Bring your artwork to life with the stylish lines and added depth of an acrylic print. Your image gets printed directly onto the back of a 1/4" thick sheet of clear acrylic. The high gloss of the acrylic sheet complements the rich colors of any image to produce stunning results. Two different mounting options are available, see below.

Design Details

This Red Dahlia flower was captured with a Nikon camera and lens in the Dallas Arboretum, Dallas, Texas. The image has been painted digitally with a... more

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3 - 4 business days

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The Red Dahlia in Sunrise Light Photograph by Diana Mary Sharpton

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Acrylic Print Tags

acrylic prints dallas acrylic prints flowers still life acrylic prints flower acrylic prints floral acrylic prints digital acrylic prints red acrylic prints dahlia acrylic prints gold acrylic prints flakes acrylic prints textured acrylic prints background acrylic prints yellow acrylic prints blue acrylic prints black acrylic prints green acrylic prints

Photograph Tags

photographs dallas photos flowers still life photos flower photos floral photos digital photos red photos dahlia photos gold photos flakes photos textured photos background photos yellow photos blue photos black photos green photos

Artist's Description

This Red Dahlia flower was captured with a Nikon camera and lens in the Dallas Arboretum, Dallas, Texas. The image has been painted digitally with a medium to large brush, fine gold flakes were added to a textured vignette background.

Historical description:

Dahlias are native to Mexico, Guatemala and other regions of Central America where they grow like weeds in open valleys. These native wildflowers were actually first cultivated by the Aztecs who held them in high regard and associated them with the sun gods. The Aztec people cultivated dahlias for their starchy, inulin rich tubers, which were eaten like potatoes but also used medicinally. The skin of these tubers have natural antibiotic properties, which were used to treat many illnesses. In addition, the inulin in the tubers can be converted into a natural sweetener.

The Aztecs used the large flowers and hollow stems of tree dahlias to collect and carry water too. Unfortunately, much of the Aztecā€™s histori...

About Diana Mary Sharpton

Diana Mary Sharpton

Senior Financial Analyst; Blogger; Writer; Visual Artist, Photographer and Poet Visual Artist/Photographer ~ Photographic and Artistic Focus: Landscapes, Cityscapes, Floral, Portrait, Macro and Abstract, Night Photography, Black and White, Sunsets & Sunrises, Animals, Urban, Texas Culture, Antiques (Classic Cars ect.), Jewelry, and Mexican Cuisine. Cameras: Nikon and Samsung w/various lens and equipment too heavy for any sensible person to carry. Travels: Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas, Australia, Texas, Hawaii,...

 

$104.00

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