The Stretched Canvas Print brings our photography into your space with a polished, gallery-inspired feel. It works beautifully in homes, offices, and curated interiors as a standalone statement piece or part of a refined wall arrangement. Your purchase supports the work of Studio Dune Isle, and we truly appreciate it!
Photo: “Bagan Archaeological Zone” (Black & White) — Taken in Myanmar in September 2005 by P.E.I. native Bradford Duplisea. The Bagan Archaeological Zone contains more than 2,200 surviving Buddhist temples, stupas, and pagodas built between the 11th and 13th centuries. It is situated on a bend in the Ayeyarwady River, on the central plain of Myanmar.
UPDATE: A magnitude 6.8 earthquake on August 24, 2016 caused extensive damage throughout the Bagan Archaeological Zone, affecting 389 historic monuments, including 17 that were completely destroyed. This photograph records daily life among Bagan’s ancient monuments before the earthquake. It is valuable both as a landscape record and as evidence of the living communities and everyday routines woven through this fragile sacred environment. This black-and-white view preserves Bagan’s temple landscape before much of the site’s post-2016 conservation work. The broad view is precious because it records an entire historic skyline rather than a single repaired monument.
Related: Earthquake Updates
Product Details:
Printed on fade-resistant OBA-free canvas
Vivid, fade-resistant print quality
Size: 20” × 60” inches
Wood stretcher bars and mounting brackets included
Thickness: 1.25 inches
Product components sourced from Canada, USA, Australia, Spain, or UK
The Stretched Canvas Print brings our photography into your space with a polished, gallery-inspired feel. It works beautifully in homes, offices, and curated interiors as a standalone statement piece or part of a refined wall arrangement. Your purchase supports the work of Studio Dune Isle, and we truly appreciate it!
Photo: “Bagan Archaeological Zone” (Black & White) — Taken in Myanmar in September 2005 by P.E.I. native Bradford Duplisea. The Bagan Archaeological Zone contains more than 2,200 surviving Buddhist temples, stupas, and pagodas built between the 11th and 13th centuries. It is situated on a bend in the Ayeyarwady River, on the central plain of Myanmar.
UPDATE: A magnitude 6.8 earthquake on August 24, 2016 caused extensive damage throughout the Bagan Archaeological Zone, affecting 389 historic monuments, including 17 that were completely destroyed. This photograph records daily life among Bagan’s ancient monuments before the earthquake. It is valuable both as a landscape record and as evidence of the living communities and everyday routines woven through this fragile sacred environment. This black-and-white view preserves Bagan’s temple landscape before much of the site’s post-2016 conservation work. The broad view is precious because it records an entire historic skyline rather than a single repaired monument.
Related: Earthquake Updates
Product Details:
Printed on fade-resistant OBA-free canvas
Vivid, fade-resistant print quality
Size: 20” × 60” inches
Wood stretcher bars and mounting brackets included
Thickness: 1.25 inches
Product components sourced from Canada, USA, Australia, Spain, or UK
