Walk This Way Petroglyph Rustic Metal Panel
Highlighting a shepherd from another time and place, the Walk This Way Petroglyph Panel is made solely from reclaimed metal. It was inspired by the rock art series found in Nine Mile Canyon in eastern Utah.
The images have been plasma cut by hand into the piece without disturbing the beautiful rust and is best appreciated with the use of some sort of front or back lighting (from a window or with the use of LED lighting).
Ready to display in a bookcase, table, window sill, alcove, or niche, this marriage of rustic and fine art makes a one-of-a-kind gift for you or someone else!
Plus, 10% of profits from the sale go to the Navajo Water Project (navajowaterproject.org).
Highlighting a shepherd from another time and place, the Walk This Way Petroglyph Panel is made solely from reclaimed metal. It was inspired by the rock art series found in Nine Mile Canyon in eastern Utah.
The images have been plasma cut by hand into the piece without disturbing the beautiful rust and is best appreciated with the use of some sort of front or back lighting (from a window or with the use of LED lighting).
Ready to display in a bookcase, table, window sill, alcove, or niche, this marriage of rustic and fine art makes a one-of-a-kind gift for you or someone else!
Plus, 10% of profits from the sale go to the Navajo Water Project (navajowaterproject.org).
Highlighting a shepherd from another time and place, the Walk This Way Petroglyph Panel is made solely from reclaimed metal. It was inspired by the rock art series found in Nine Mile Canyon in eastern Utah.
The images have been plasma cut by hand into the piece without disturbing the beautiful rust and is best appreciated with the use of some sort of front or back lighting (from a window or with the use of LED lighting).
Ready to display in a bookcase, table, window sill, alcove, or niche, this marriage of rustic and fine art makes a one-of-a-kind gift for you or someone else!
Plus, 10% of profits from the sale go to the Navajo Water Project (navajowaterproject.org).