Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge by Karen Blaha

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Each Creative Action Network poster is hand-printed and handled to make sure that only the highest quality is offered and sent out. The sturdy matte paper and premium inks create a vibrant, museum-quality image that looks great both framed and unframed. Posters are printed in Los Angeles, CA on Epson Enhanced Matte Paper heavyweight stock, with a wide color gamut and Epson UltraChrome HDR ink-jet technology. The framed poster arrives wrapped in a protective yet lightweight black frame and includes a shatter-resistant acrylite front protector that won't break during shipping. International orders may be subject to customs duties & taxes. 

Proceeds Support:

Proceeds support Earthjustice, using the power of law to defend our right to a healthy environment. See America is reviving the legacy of the New Deal arts projects by building a new collection of national park posters celebrating our shared natural landmarks and treasured sites. Explore the full collection here.

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Design By: Karen Blaha
I'm a chemical engineer by day, and a photographer/illustrator by night. I love art deco poster design, and have designed posters for several park sites and for my favorite sport, water polo. My photographs have appeared in several architecture books. You can check out my photography on flickr at https://www.flickr.com/photos/vironevaeh/, or my blog at www.vironevaeh.com.
Design By: Karen Blaha
I'm a chemical engineer by day, and a photographer/illustrator by night. I love art deco poster design, and have designed posters for several park sites and for my favorite sport, water polo. My photographs have appeared in several architecture books. You can check out my photography on flickr at https://www.flickr.com/photos/vironevaeh/, or my blog at www.vironevaeh.com.
Artist Statement

In the deserts of New Mexico, not far from the Trinity nuclear test site in Jornada del Muerto, there is life. Thousands of sandhill cranes, snow geese, and other animals winter in the wetlands of the Rio Grande River. After foraging by day, the cranes return to the wetlands each evening, landing in family units of two and three. This image was adapted from a photograph I took of the sunset crane landings. ‰ÛÓ Karen Blaha