Maroon Bells 48x32 *D

SKU: 125-3721727

$168.99

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Description

Hang only from attached hangers. Do not use wire to hang.
Arrives in 7 to 10 Business Days, Direct to Your Home or Business.
Maroon Bells 48x32 by artist Joe Jones.
"Maroon Bells" is said to be the most photographed natural feature in the United States.
This scenic place is near Aspen & Snowmass, Colorado.
Original is a 24 x 36 painting on canvas in acrylics.
This is a canvas print derived from an original painting.

**Available To Direct Ship Anywhere In The US **

Dimensions / Specifications

Attribute name	Attribute value
Subject:	Landscapes
Width:	48
Height:	32
Artist's Name:	Joe Jones
Shape:	Rectangle
Depth:	2
Style:	Rustic / Vintage
Color / Finish:	Multi-Color Fabric/Material
Artwork Style:	Fine Art Photography
Availability:	Free FedEx Shipping
Artwork Size:	32 x 48
Orientation:	Landscape

Hang only from attached hangers. Do not use wire to hang.
Arrives in 7 to 10 Business Days, Direct to Your Home or Business.
Maroon Bells 48x32 by artist Joe Jones.
"Maroon Bells" is said to be the most photographed natural feature in the United States.
This scenic place is near Aspen & Snowmass, Colorado.
Original is a 24 x 36 painting on canvas in acrylics.
This is a canvas print derived from an original painting.

**Available To Direct Ship Anywhere In The US **

Joe Jones Fine Art

Collection Details

Joe Jones

Colorado

Joe Jones Biography

Joe Jones Majored in Art at Grand Junction High School, Earned an AA in Applied Arts at Mesa Junior College (now Colorado Mesa University), a BA in Applied Arts and an MA in Asian Art History at the University of Hawaii.
He married and laid down his art brushes, picked up lettering brushes and worked as a commercial artist in Dallas, Texas for 18 years. He then returned to Western Colorado and worked as a graphic designer at Pyramid Printing and Alphagraphics until he retired.
After a forty five year hiatus, he picked up artist brushes and began painting again. He primarily paints landscapes of actual places because he enjoys the challenge of attempting to copy the "Master" – the artist of all creation – though Joe regards the best of his works "a dim reflection of His.