Boundary Water Series Art Prints

This is the new Boundary Waters Canoe Area Poster art print that features wildlife of the Boundary Waters.

This 11″ x 17″ archival quality Giclee print is signed and ready to frame.
Click on image for larger view.

Contact Steve at steve@bergerfinearts.com for information on custom print options.

If you are a frequent visitor to the northern woods you will eventually come face to face with a moose. How close your encounter is will depend on how deep you are in the woods. This painting captures the imagination the moose appears like a giant ship emerging from a fog.

This limited edition 12″ x 16″ archival quality Giclee print is signed and ready to frame.
Click image for larger view.

Contact Steve at steve@bergerfinearts.com for information on custom print options.

If you spend anytime in the boundary waters a scene like this happens so matter of factly that it makes your head spin in wonderment. This piece tries to capture that rush of excitement and feeling. Imagine rounding a corner on your favorite lake and just as you raise your rod to cast towards shore by the rocks something stirs in the formation and you suddenly focus and notice that it’s not all rocks over there.

This limited edition 24″ x 30″ archival quality Giclee print is signed and ready to frame.
Click on the image for a larger view.

Contact Steve at steve@bergerfinearts.com for information on custom print options.

If you have traveled into the boundary waters in northern Minnesota you know what kind of special place it is. This signed giclee print features all the hidden beauty you see every day while in this pristine wilderness. In the boundary waters you can look and see things that you will see no where else but first you have to open your eyes to a experience a new world.

This 20″ x 16″ archival quality Giclee print is signed and ready to frame.
Click on the image for a larger view.

Contact Steve at steve@bergerfinearts.com for information on custom print options.

Early voyager paddling on through the boundary waters on a crisp September day. This 14″x 30″print is signed and ready for your frame.

A nice day of fishing. Depending on your vantage point nothing beats a fresh fish shore lunch with friends. Invited friends that is. This acrylic print is signed and ready for your frame and mat. The 16×36″ acrylic original is available, email:steve@bergerfinearts.com if you are interested in purchasing.

This piece shows an eagle perched watching the sun come up. Signed 12″x 23″ giclee prints of this piece are ready for your frame. The original painting measures 2’x 46″and is available for purchase. Email: steve@bergerfinearts.com if interested in purchasing.

It is called by the Ojibwe “Manidoo-giizhikens” or “Little Spirit Tree”. The earliest record of this tree is by the French explorer Sieur de la Verendrye in 1731 who commented on the tree as a mature tree at that time, making it at least 300 years old. Look closely you may see a maiden watching over the lake. If interested in a signed print go the “Gunflint Series” category.

This 16×20 artwork shows a voyager coming back to camp after a long day. Fur, traps, and provisions all ready to be unloaded with just enough daylight left to get ready for a good fire. This Giclee print is signed and ready for mat and frame.

The Split Rock Light House On Lake Superior is an Icon that has long held it’s own majestic presence towering above the lake. This 16×20″ signed piece captures a summer day with a little girl feeding gulls and enjoying the view.

This 14×16 giclee print is signed and features the Grand Marais lighthouse sitting at the end of a pier overlooking downtown Grand Marais. This piece titled “God’s light” features a summer night with a full moon glowing over Lake Superior.

This 16″ x 22″ print is titled “Witchtree Maiden”. This knarly conifer has watched the history of the lake from its spot growing right out of the rock on the edge of lake Superior. It is called by the Ojibwe “Manidoo-giizhikens” or “Little Spirit Tree”. The earliest record of this tree is by the French explorer Sieur de la Verendrye in 1731 who commented on the tree as a mature tree at that time, making it at least 300 years old. Because it is held as sacred by the Ojibwe they still leave offerings of tobacco as the voyagers and their ancestors did hundreds of years ago to ensure a safe journey on Lake Superior. If you look closely at this painting you may see a maiden watching over the lake.