Mount Shasta Sunset | Print

$225.00

25 in stock

A moment of welcome at the end of the day. This limited edition print of Mount Shasta at sunset brings warmth without intensity, ideal for spaces of reflection, rest, or creative flow.

PRINT QUALITY

Print Process: Archival giclée
Paper: Cold Press Rag / museum-grade paper
Paper weight: 300gsm
Paper sheen & finish: Matte / evenly textured
Inks: Archival pigment, rated for 100+ years

EDITION DETAILS

Edition Type: Standard Limited Edition Print
Edition Size: 25, 24 x 12 in
Finish: Unembellished fine art print
Signature: Hand-signed and numbered by the artist
Authentication: Certificate of Authenticity included

SHIPPING

Framing: Ships unframed; framing recommendations available
Production Time: 14 business days + shipping
Packaging: Ships flat or rolled depending on size
International: Worldwide shipping available, please inquire

PRINT DETAILS

This limited edition print brings one of the little gems of my Faces of the Mountain collection into your space. It shows the southwestern face of Mount Shasta as it receives the last light of day, printed at the same 24 × 12 inch size as the original painting.

The image began with a spontaneous moment. I was driving past the town of Mount Shasta at sunset, and the light was so striking I pulled off the highway just to watch. Warm clouds glowed behind the mountain, shadows rose slowly up the snow, and the alpenglow lingered longer than expected. This painting grew from that pause, of being quietly met by the mountain rather than seeking it out.

The southwestern face has always felt open to me. Shastina and the main summit read almost like a wide, gentle embrace, the feeling of being greeted by a trusted friend. Clouds of orange, yellow, and salmon drift behind them, while the cooling snow turns subtly blue and pockets of peach and gold still catch the sun.

It holds what I think of as a solar space: warmth without intensity, brightness without glare. It’s the kind of image that doesn’t demand attention but rewards it, supporting a room rather than dominating it. It’s well suited to spaces of reflection, rest, or creative flow.

You can read more about the original painting and its journey here.