Morning Fishing
Price range: $1.00 through $2,350.00
A solitary pine and a weathered boat rest in stillness on a mist-covered Indiana field, bathed in soft light as the rising sun strains to break through the morning fog. The boat—clearly long out of commission—sits far from water, pointing nowhere, yet suggesting everything.
Fine Art Print Sizes & Prices
All images are available as photographic prints. All print sizes listed represent the size of the paper, not the image itself. Each print is made with archival pigment inks and includes a white border, ready for framing without a mat. Framed prints are presented in a solid wood frame with UV-resistant, non-glare museum-grade acrylic for maximum clarity and protection.
| Format | Size | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Custom Print | Custom | Call Rob |
| Loose Print | 8 × 10 in | $55 |
| Loose Print | 17 × 22 in | $199 |
| Loose Print | 24 × 30 in | $449 |
| Loose Print | 32 × 42 in | $699 |
| Loose Print (Limited Edition) | 32 × 42 in | $1,599 |
| Metal Print | Custom | Call Rob |
| Wood Frame with Acrylic | 8 × 10 in | $125 |
| Wood Frame with Acrylic | 17 × 22 in | $435 |
| Wood Frame with Acrylic | 24 × 30 in | $1,350 |
| Wood Frame with Acrylic | 32 × 42 in | $2,350 |
A solitary pine and a weathered boat rest in stillness on a mist-covered Indiana field, bathed in soft light as the rising sun strains to break through the morning fog. The boat—clearly long out of commission—sits far from water, pointing nowhere, yet suggesting everything. This quiet image plays with paradox: a vessel that can no longer sail, yet invites a journey of inward reflection. “Morning Fishing” is both a visual koan and a subtle wink to the curious eye—asking us what it truly means to seek, to cast a line into the unknown. The balance of form and emptiness, humor and reverence, makes this an ideal piece for minimalist interiors, meditation spaces, or collectors drawn to the poetry of everyday absurdity. Like much of Rob de Bara’s work in Portals of Being, the photograph reminds us that the sacred often hides in plain sight.