Animas River through Durango San Juans Ceramic Art Tile — ceramic art tile

Animas River through Durango San Juans Ceramic Art Tile

Keepsake · 2 in / Glossy / Loose
$22.00
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Animas River through Durango San Juans Ceramic Art Tile — ceramic art tile
  • Animas River through Durango San Juans Ceramic Art Tile — ceramic art tile
  • Animas River through Durango San Juans Ceramic Art Tile — front
  • Animas River through Durango San Juans Ceramic Art Tile — scale
  • Animas River through Durango San Juans Ceramic Art Tile — gifting
  • Animas River through Durango San Juans Ceramic Art Tile — grouping
  • Above the bench, in a warm oak surround.
  • Beside the kettle, propped on the counter.
  • Above the linens, in a slim black surround.
  • On the nightstand, on a light oak stand.
  • On a picture ledge, where the light comes in.
  • Animas River through Durango San Juans Ceramic Art Tile — ceramic art tile
  • Animas River through Durango San Juans Ceramic Art Tile — front
  • Animas River through Durango San Juans Ceramic Art Tile — scale
  • Animas River through Durango San Juans Ceramic Art Tile — gifting
  • Animas River through Durango San Juans Ceramic Art Tile — grouping
  • Above the bench, in a warm oak surround.
  • Beside the kettle, propped on the counter.
  • Above the linens, in a slim black surround.
  • On the nightstand, on a light oak stand.
  • On a picture ledge, where the light comes in.
Animas River through Durango San Juans Ceramic Art Tile

Animas River through Durango San Juans Ceramic Art Tile

$22.00
Piece
Finish
Mount

The river the Spanish called Río de las Ánimas, the River of Lost Souls. It drops out of the high country through a granite canyon, runs past hot springs and old mining country, then arrives at Durango wide and shallow at the foot of the high desert. In the last week of September the aspens above the corridor turn. Not the buttery gold of New England. The harder, brighter gold of high country. The narrow-gauge train has run this stretch since 1882. It climbs the canyon at eighteen miles an hour. Two or three weeks, and the leaves come down.

Slowly infused into the ceramic surface under high heat and pressure, in our family studio in Knoxville, Tennessee.

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