Jake Mosher: Grand Tetons

Jake Mosher has kindly given his image without any fee for us to sell in our store and use the proceeds for the promotion of the WNPA competition and nature photography as a whole. We are incredibly grateful and have agreed to his request to only sell the image at one size: 10" x 20" (25cm x 51cm).

How to choose your wall art: 

First, select whether you’d like a fine art paper print or canvas. All our prints are printed using the Giclée method on a premium quality heavyweight fine art print material that has a smooth, clean finish. We chose this option rather than photo paper, as this museum-quality paper is extremely consistent and will give you a beautiful print that will last a lifetime. 

Once you’ve made your selection, you will need to decide whether you’d like it framed or unframed. 

Framed prints

Jake's framed print comes in a classic frame, rather than the box frame we use for the other prints in our store. The frame has a profile measuring the same as the box frame (20mm, front face) but has a different depth from the wall, namely 22m versus 33mm for the box frame. You may choose a black, white or natural wood frame. Each print comes with a white mount and is placed under a durable Perspex glaze.

Please note: the size listed refers to the size of the glaze and does not include the width of the frame. The image will be smaller to fit inside the mount. 

Framed canvas

Our framed canvases use ‘floating’ frames, with the frame sitting approximately 5mm from the edge of the canvas helping to create a floating border.

Jake Mosher: Grand Tetons

On June 17th, 2021, I hiked, snowshoed, and climbed to the 11,000-foot summit of Wyoming's Table Mountain to photograph the Milky Way over Grand Teton Peak. While these iconic mountains have been photographed tens of thousands of times, I wanted to show an entirely unique view of them. I was treated to one of the most spectacular displays of airglow that I've ever seen - similar to the aurora and created by photo-charged particles, but spanning much of the horizon.

Image © Jake Mosher