Ancient Keystone Fine Art Print
Ancient Keystone: North American Megafauna Project, #2
Oncorhynchus rastrosus and Pacific rockweed
By combining prehistoric North American species with contemporary local flora, the goal of the North American Megafauna Project by Beastie and Bone is to help inhabitants of the United States view their backyards, local parks, and nearby conservation areas with new appreciation. The spike-toothed salmon no longer leaps up the rivers of the Pacific Northwest – but it's descendant the Sockeye salmon, as well as sea wolves, marbled murrelets, island marble butterflies, and many other endangered species now live along the Pacific coast. If we don't take care of them and their habitat, they very well may become as obscure to us as Oncorhynchus rastrosusis now.
Printed on uncoated acid-free paper with fade-resistant, archival inks. 11” x 17”
Handle gently to avoid damaging the velvety texture of this print, and frame using archival materials for longevity of display.
Ancient Keystone: North American Megafauna Project, #2
Oncorhynchus rastrosus and Pacific rockweed
By combining prehistoric North American species with contemporary local flora, the goal of the North American Megafauna Project by Beastie and Bone is to help inhabitants of the United States view their backyards, local parks, and nearby conservation areas with new appreciation. The spike-toothed salmon no longer leaps up the rivers of the Pacific Northwest – but it's descendant the Sockeye salmon, as well as sea wolves, marbled murrelets, island marble butterflies, and many other endangered species now live along the Pacific coast. If we don't take care of them and their habitat, they very well may become as obscure to us as Oncorhynchus rastrosusis now.
Printed on uncoated acid-free paper with fade-resistant, archival inks. 11” x 17”
Handle gently to avoid damaging the velvety texture of this print, and frame using archival materials for longevity of display.
Ancient Keystone: North American Megafauna Project, #2
Oncorhynchus rastrosus and Pacific rockweed
By combining prehistoric North American species with contemporary local flora, the goal of the North American Megafauna Project by Beastie and Bone is to help inhabitants of the United States view their backyards, local parks, and nearby conservation areas with new appreciation. The spike-toothed salmon no longer leaps up the rivers of the Pacific Northwest – but it's descendant the Sockeye salmon, as well as sea wolves, marbled murrelets, island marble butterflies, and many other endangered species now live along the Pacific coast. If we don't take care of them and their habitat, they very well may become as obscure to us as Oncorhynchus rastrosusis now.
Printed on uncoated acid-free paper with fade-resistant, archival inks. 11” x 17”
Handle gently to avoid damaging the velvety texture of this print, and frame using archival materials for longevity of display.
