From November 13-22 only, these images are available for purchase as signed, open-edition fine art prints at the sale price of $99. Each photo is pigment printed using archival inks at 6” x 9” (15.24 cm x 22.86 cm) on 8.5” x 11” (21.59 cm x 27.94 cm) cotton rag paper. Photos are delivered unframed, but the standard paper size means a large variety of frames are readily available. Larger sizes are also available for purchase as limited edition prints, also at special sale prices.
All purchases will ship by early December with every effort to ensure delivery before the holidays, though that cannot be guaranteed. The buyer may be responsible for customs and import duties for deliveries outside the United States or Ukraine.
Your purchase of a print, from any photographer, is one of the most effective ways of supporting independent artists, especially now.
Mohanna boatmen. Lake Manchar, Sindh, Pakistan. 2017.
Signed, open or limited edition fine art archival print.
Gudong, age 19, before milking her family’s goats at dusk. Tibet, 2019.
Signed, open or limited edition fine art archival print.
A cotton plant inside a greenhouse at the Central Cotton Research Institute. Multan, Punjab, Pakistan. 2017.
Signed, open or limited edition fine art archival print.
Boatmen on the Indus River. Sindh, Pakistan. 2017.
Signed, open or limited edition fine art archival print.
A truck delivering recently-harvested cotton is unloaded at a processing plant. Sindh, Pakistan. 2017. Published in National Geographic Magazine, July 2020.
Signed, open or limited edition fine art archival print.
The jet-black Shishper glacier. Hasanabad, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. 2019. Published in National Geographic Magazine, July 2020.
Signed, open or limited edition fine art archival print.
A herder leads his camels into the mangrove forests of the Indus River delta. Sindh, Pakistan. 2019.
Signed, open or limited edition fine art archival print.
Buddhist pilgrims pose for selfies at the Drolma La pass on the Mt. Kailash kora. Tibet, 2019. Published in National Geographic Magazine, July 2020.
Signed, open or limited edition fine art archival print.
Buddhist pilgrims at the Drolma La, the highest point of the kora around Mount Kailash (5630 meters, or nearly 18,500 feet) take selfies on Thursday, September 12, 2019 in Burang County, Ngari Prefecture, Tibet, China. The mountain is considered sacred by four different religions: Buddhism, Hinduism, Bön, and Jainism. The kora is a circumambulation of the mountain, clockwise for all but Bönpo, on a path that covers 56 kilometers, or 35 miles.