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"Deeper Blue" Moraine Lake Banff Alberta Canada

"Deeper Blue" Moraine Lake Banff Alberta Canada

Print of an Authentic 35mm film slide

Regular price $50.00 USD
Regular price $0.00 USD Sale price $50.00 USD
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Written in red across the top of a vintage cardboard slide — Moraine Lake, Near Lake Louise — this image was carefully identified and preserved by the same traveler who captured its famous neighbor. And while Lake Louise needs no introduction, Moraine Lake has a quiet argument that it may be the more spectacular of the two.

Ten jagged snow capped peaks rise in a dramatic wall behind the lake, their ancient faces reflected perfectly in the deep glacial blue of the water below. Dark pine forests line the shores. A single tall pine stands sentinel in the foreground. The sky above is cool and vast.

There are no words for what millions of years of geology and glacial water can produce. There is only this — one of the most breathtaking views in the Canadian Rockies, preserved in a small cardboard slide by someone who clearly knew they were looking at something extraordinary.

Some places are beyond description. This print brings them to your wall anyway.

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  • Unframed Paper Print

    Printed on smooth heavyweight, acid free archival paper.

  • Black Frame

    Solid wood 1.25" wide matte finish white frame with optical-grade clear acrylic. Ready to hang with sawtooth hangers installed.

  • Natural Frame

    Solid wood 1.25" wide matte finish white frame with optical-grade clear acrylic. Ready to hang with sawtooth hangers installed.

  • White Frame

    Solid wood 1.25" wide matte finish white frame with optical-grade clear acrylic. Ready to hang with sawtooth hangers installed.

All Authentic.

As with all Retrospect Studio Art prints, this image originates from a real vintage slide — and real vintage slides have lived a life. You may notice the occasional worn edge, subtle nick, or faint mark in the film. We think that's exactly as it should be. These small imperfections are the fingerprints of time, proof that this image existed long before it found its way to your wall. They are not flaws — they are part of the story.