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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: “Bagaya Kyaung Teak Monastery” (Established in 1593) — Taken in Inwa, Myanmar, in September 2005 by P.E.I. native Bradford Duplisea. The original monastery was destroyed in a devastating fire in 1821, and the magnificent teak monastery we see today was rebuilt in 1834 during the reign of King Bagyidaw. Constructed almost entirely of teak, it is one of the finest surviving examples of traditional Konbaung-period wooden architecture in Myanmar. Today, the site remains a living, working monastery and continues to serve as both an active religious centre and a monastic school for young local novices.
UPDATE: Bagaya Kyaung suffered significant damage in the devastating magnitude 7.7 earthquake of March 28, 2025, but the historic teak structure remains standing. Conservation and restoration work has since commenced as part of broader efforts to preserve Inwa’s earthquake-ravaged cultural heritage.
Related: Earthquake Updates
Product Details:
Size: 40” × 60” inches
Printed on fade-resistant OBA-free canvas
Vivid, fade-resistant print quality
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: “Bagaya Kyaung Teak Monastery” (Established in 1593) — Taken in Inwa, Myanmar, in September 2005 by P.E.I. native Bradford Duplisea. The original monastery was destroyed in a devastating fire in 1821, and the magnificent teak monastery we see today was rebuilt in 1834 during the reign of King Bagyidaw. Constructed almost entirely of teak, it is one of the finest surviving examples of traditional Konbaung-period wooden architecture in Myanmar. Today, the site remains a living, working monastery and continues to serve as both an active religious centre and a monastic school for young local novices.
UPDATE: Bagaya Kyaung suffered significant damage in the devastating magnitude 7.7 earthquake of March 28, 2025, but the historic teak structure remains standing. Conservation and restoration work has since commenced as part of broader efforts to preserve Inwa’s earthquake-ravaged cultural heritage.
Related: Earthquake Updates
Product Details:
Size: 40” × 60” inches
Printed on fade-resistant OBA-free canvas
Vivid, fade-resistant print quality
Wood stretcher bars and mounting brackets included
Thickness: 1.25 inches
Product components sourced from Canada, USA, Australia, Spain, or UK