Description
- Printed on Archival Premium Gloss Canvas - Made in the USA
- Bright White Heavyweight Canvas - 21 mils Thick (440 gsm) - Cotton Poly Blend - Archival (55 plus Years)
- Archival Quality Fade Resistant Pigmented Inks
- Image Size: 16-inch by 20-inch with a 2-inch white border. Overall Canvas Size: 20-inch by 24-inch
- Image also available as Fine Art Prints on Heavyweight Matte Paper | Premium Bamboo Fiber Paper | Satin Canvas | Premium Washi Rice Paper | and Natural Fabrics (Silk - Organic Canvas - and Hemp)
Enjoy a taste of Aloha with these beautiful Fine Art Prints by Pacifica Island Art - printed in Maui, Hawaii. This print will look wonderful framed in the home, office or restaurant and is perfect for the Vintage Art Collector. - ABOUT THE ARTIST - Clyde Sunderland - Clyde Sunderland (1900-1989) One of the premier aerial photographers in the nation, Clyde Sunderland mapped much of the Western states and documented the rise in commercial aviation after World War II during his illustrious career as an aviation photographer. Sunderland photographed it all, from Amelia Earhart's inaugural voyage to Honolulu piloting the Lockheed Electra to the extraordinary maiden voyage of the China Clipper when the plane was forced to fly under the Oakland Bay Bridge because it was so laden with goods. Sunderland documented with passion and sensitivity the triumphs of the Golden Age of Aviation. Working as an aerial photographer for over 40 years, Clyde Sunderland headed the firm Sunderland Aerial Photographs based at Oakland International Airport until his retirement in 1966. Using Fairchild Precision cameras that weighed as much as 90 lbs. each, Sunderland shot three types of photographs: vertical photographs used for mapping an area, continuous strip photographs, and oblique photographs that captured a specific subject at an angle. Sunderland's photographs were reproduced on the covers of Life Magazine and the Saturday Evening Post and were featured in many books and periodicals including National Geographic. One of the earliest cameras used by Sunderland is now in the permanent collection of the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C.