The Framed Matte Print is a great way to bring our photography into your home, cottage, or workspace. Printed on thick, museum-quality enhanced matte paper and framed in sustainably harvested wood, it works beautifully as a standalone statement piece or as part of a refined wall arrangement. Your purchase supports the work of Studio Dune Isle, and we truly appreciate it!
Photo: “Mingun Bell” — Taken in Mingun, Myanmar, in September 2005 by P.E.I. native Bradford Duplisea.The bell was cast between 1808 and 1810 during the reign of King Bodawpaya for his enormous but unfinished Mingun Pahtodawgyi. Weighing about 90 tonnes, it is one of the largest functioning bells in the world.
UPDATE: I am sad to report that the magnitude 7.7 earthquake of March 28, 2025 caused severe damage throughout the Mingun Cultural Zone. Local post-earthquake reporting indicated that the historic Mingun Bell sustained minor damage but remained hanging, while major surrounding monuments suffered far more extensive destruction. This photograph therefore preserves an important pre-earthquake record.
Related: Earthquake Updates
Product Details:
Museum-quality matte paper. ISO brightness: 104%
Paper thickness: 10.3 mil/0.26 mm. Weight: 189 g/m²
Hanging hardware included
Black 3/4” wood frame harvested from renewable forests
Available in 2 sizes
Acrylite front protector
Product components sourced from Japan and the US
The Framed Matte Print is a great way to bring our photography into your home, cottage, or workspace. Printed on thick, museum-quality enhanced matte paper and framed in sustainably harvested wood, it works beautifully as a standalone statement piece or as part of a refined wall arrangement. Your purchase supports the work of Studio Dune Isle, and we truly appreciate it!
Photo: “Mingun Bell” — Taken in Mingun, Myanmar, in September 2005 by P.E.I. native Bradford Duplisea.The bell was cast between 1808 and 1810 during the reign of King Bodawpaya for his enormous but unfinished Mingun Pahtodawgyi. Weighing about 90 tonnes, it is one of the largest functioning bells in the world.
UPDATE: I am sad to report that the magnitude 7.7 earthquake of March 28, 2025 caused severe damage throughout the Mingun Cultural Zone. Local post-earthquake reporting indicated that the historic Mingun Bell sustained minor damage but remained hanging, while major surrounding monuments suffered far more extensive destruction. This photograph therefore preserves an important pre-earthquake record.
Related: Earthquake Updates
Product Details:
Museum-quality matte paper. ISO brightness: 104%
Paper thickness: 10.3 mil/0.26 mm. Weight: 189 g/m²
Hanging hardware included
Black 3/4” wood frame harvested from renewable forests
Available in 2 sizes
Acrylite front protector
Product components sourced from Japan and the US
