Royal Gorge Route train Ceramic Art Tile — ceramic art tile

Royal Gorge Route train Ceramic Art Tile

Keepsake · 2 in / Glossy / Loose
$22.00
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Royal Gorge Route train Ceramic Art Tile — ceramic art tile
  • Royal Gorge Route train Ceramic Art Tile — ceramic art tile
  • Royal Gorge Route train Ceramic Art Tile — front
  • Royal Gorge Route train Ceramic Art Tile — scale
  • Royal Gorge Route train Ceramic Art Tile — gifting
  • Royal Gorge Route train 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.
  • Royal Gorge Route train Ceramic Art Tile — ceramic art tile
  • Royal Gorge Route train Ceramic Art Tile — front
  • Royal Gorge Route train Ceramic Art Tile — scale
  • Royal Gorge Route train Ceramic Art Tile — gifting
  • Royal Gorge Route train 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.
Royal Gorge Route train Ceramic Art Tile

Royal Gorge Route train Ceramic Art Tile

$22.00
Piece
Finish
Mount

A heritage train that follows the Arkansas River through the bottom of the Royal Gorge, a slot in the Colorado granite about a thousand feet deep. The rails were laid in 1879 in a fight over a single canyon's worth of right-of-way. One stretch, the Hanging Bridge, still rides on girders bolted into the gorge walls where the rock was too tight for a roadbed. Two hours, twenty-four miles, no shoulders to pull off on. Most of the journey is spent looking up.

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

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