Dick Lawrence “Chaco Canyon” Giclée Photograph – Signed, Framed, COA – Ed. 3/20 View Watchlist >
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Lot # B437
System ID # 26498021
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Dick Lawrence “Chaco Canyon” Giclée Photograph – Signed, Framed, COA – Ed. 3/20
Striking black-and-white landscape photograph titled Chaco Canyon by Dick Lawrence, an accomplished Santa Fe-based photographer known for his evocative monochrome work. This limited edition giclée print is number 3 of just 20, printed using Epson Hi-Gloss Ultrachrome inks on archival Epson Premium Glossy Photo Paper. The scene captures the monumental architecture of Chaco Culture National Historical Park with powerful tonal contrast and a strong compositional eye.
Signed by the artist in the lower right and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity mounted to the reverse. Professionally framed behind glass with acid-free white matting in a black metal frame. Lawrence’s black-and-white technique is a testament to his decades of photographic expertise and visual storytelling.
Signed:
Lower right in silver ink: Dick Lawrence
Presentation:
Mounted behind glass in a black metal frame with white mat. Certificate of Authenticity affixed to rear.
Condition:
In very good condition overall. The print is clean and well-preserved. The matting has a small, faint brown stain on the right side (visible in photos). Minor scuffing to the metal frame consistent with age and handling.
Size:
- Overall (framed): 18.25" x 24.25" x 1"
- Visible Image Area: 12.25" x 18.25"
Biography:
Dick Lawrence began his photographic journey in 1960, developing his craft in the darkroom before embracing color and, eventually, the digital tools that define his current work. Strongly influenced by Ansel Adams, Lawrence has studied under master photographers including Bruce Barnbaum, Freeman Patterson, and Paul Schrantz. Their mentorship shaped his ability to see beyond the literal and infuse his images with emotional and artistic depth.
A lifelong educator, Lawrence has taught photography in Seattle and Mexico and led workshops in Patzcuaro and Oaxaca. His work has been widely exhibited and is held in the New Mexico State Photo Archives. Now in his eighth decade, he continues to create expressive, accessible fine art grounded in a profound respect for the landscape and the photographic medium.
