Path 66.2
Price range: $1.00 through $2,350.00
In the open farmlands of eastern Washington’s Palouse region, a set of weathered railroad tracks leads into the unknown, converging toward a hazy horizon. On the right, two stoic barns stand guard beside swaying fields of green and yellow canola, their quiet geometry anchoring the scene in rural stillness.
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 |
In the open farmlands of eastern Washington’s Palouse region, a set of weathered railroad tracks leads into the unknown, converging toward a hazy horizon. On the right, two stoic barns stand guard beside swaying fields of green and yellow canola, their quiet geometry anchoring the scene in rural stillness. The vivid sweep of cultivated land meets a sky heavy with storm, holding light and shadow in a delicate balance. A faded mile marker—66.2—adds a layer of mystery and memory, as if inviting the viewer to consider how far they’ve traveled, and where they might be heading next. The image echoes the solitude and symbolism found in the work of Edward Hopper, offering a visual meditation on transience, longing, and the quiet beauty of life’s in-between moments. For collectors drawn to symbolic landscapes, Americana, and spiritually charged imagery, this piece evokes both presence and passage.