Collection:
Juneau—Douglas City Museum
Object ID:
2011.04.006
Accession#:
2011.04
Credit Line:
Purchase of this artwork has been made possible through the generous support of the Rasmuson Foundation.
Object Name:
Print, Photographic
Title:
Terminus with Rocks
Photographer:
Hyde, John
Date:
2010
Description:
Color photograph of glacier terminus with rocks.
Entire photograph has broken chunks of ice that are white and blue with areas of black on top. Rocks are visable on the proper left center. The bottom proper right corner is a side view of one large chunk of ice that is mostly blue. Horizontal photograph.
Signature JHYDE is in Bottom proper left.
Back of frame has a white card with black text "Art matters Creative Custom Matting and Framing" and written in red sharpie "98% UV glass" on top proper left.
Mats: white, eight ply, single
Glass: conservation, non glare
Entire photograph has broken chunks of ice that are white and blue with areas of black on top. Rocks are visable on the proper left center. The bottom proper right corner is a side view of one large chunk of ice that is mostly blue. Horizontal photograph.
Signature JHYDE is in Bottom proper left.
Back of frame has a white card with black text "Art matters Creative Custom Matting and Framing" and written in red sharpie "98% UV glass" on top proper left.
Mats: white, eight ply, single
Glass: conservation, non glare
Notes:
Artist's note:
Moraine materials lie on the surface of Mendenhall Glacier near its terminus at Mendenhall Lake. This material is composed of dust, dirt gravel and boulders that erodes from the mountainsides above; falls to the glacier and is eventually transported from its origins to the waters of Mendenhall Lake by the downhill movement of this river of ice. Canon 1Ds Mark 3, 200 mm lens, 1/500 sec, F11. year:2010
Moraine materials lie on the surface of Mendenhall Glacier near its terminus at Mendenhall Lake. This material is composed of dust, dirt gravel and boulders that erodes from the mountainsides above; falls to the glacier and is eventually transported from its origins to the waters of Mendenhall Lake by the downhill movement of this river of ice. Canon 1Ds Mark 3, 200 mm lens, 1/500 sec, F11. year:2010
People:
Hyde, John
Search Terms:
Geological
Glacier
Natural History
Glacier
Natural History
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