Welcome II Canvas Print by Moises Levy 21x40 Fineartcanvas

Description

“I was fascinated with the buildings and the evening shadows of the city.” Subsequent travel to Boston, Paris and Venice served to illuminate the unbreakable bond between architecture and its relationship with light. Antelope Canyon in Arizona is a nature lovers dream! Welcome II by Moises Levy is a colorful contemporary canyon landscape photograph printed on a fine art canvas. Antelope Canyon in Arizona is a nature lovers dream! This rock formation features purples, pinks and oranges. Born in Mexico City in 1963, Moises Levy is a lifelong resident there, and works in the city as an established architect. His earliest interest in architecture and photography occurred on a trip to New York City when he was 13 years old. “I was fascinated with the buildings and the evening shadows of the city.” Subsequent travel to Boston, Paris and Venice served to illuminate the unbreakable bond between architecture and its relationship with light. Welcome II by Moises Levy is a colorful contemporary canyon landscape photograph printed on a fine art canvas. This rock formation features purples, pinks and oranges. Welcome II by Moises Levy is a colorful contemporary canyon landscape photograph printed on a fine art canvas. His earliest interest in architecture and photography occurred on a trip to New York City when he was 13 years old. This rock formation features purples, pinks and oranges. This beautiful rock formation features purples, pinks and oranges.

Key Features

• Welcome II by Moises Levy is a colorful contemporary canyon landscape photograph printed on a fine art canvas.
• Antelope Canyon in Arizona is a nature lovers dream!
• His earliest interest in architecture and photography occurred on a trip to New York City when he was 13 years old.
• Born in Mexico City in 1963, Moises Levy is a lifelong resident there, and works in the city as an established architect.
• This rock formation features purples, pinks and oranges.
• “I was fascinated with the buildings and the evening shadows of the city.” Subsequent travel to Boston, Paris and Venice served to illuminate the unbreakable bond between architecture and its relationship with light.