Mexican Dreams
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This surfing print captures a sunset lingers in memory, misty light, salty air, and the kind of shimmer that feels like a dream you’re lucky to wake up from. Photographed while swimming in the ocean just offshore from Ensenada, Tres Emes, Baja California, this image blends soft light and dreamy afternoon delight.
Product Details:
☼ All our images are crafted with salty love
☼ Printed on Canson® Infinity Rag Photographique — 100% cotton, museum-grade fine art photo paper
☼ Includes a 5cm white border for easy framing
☼ Signed by the artist
☼ Available in sizes up to 152x228cm (60x90”)
☼ Framing options available upon request
☼ Free shipping within Australia and internationally
☼ Please allow up to 7-14 business days for production and dispatch
Note: This image was captured while swimming in the ocean and may include natural grain and soft imperfections, part of the magic and texture of water photography, especially in larger prints.
For custom sizes and framing options, get in touch. All prices are in AUD.
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Shipping
☼ Free shipping Australia-wide and worldwide
☼ Please allow up to 7-14 business days for production and dispatch
☼ You’ll receive tracking details once your order ships
☼ International buyers are responsible for any local duties or taxes
Framing & Custom Orders
☼ Framing is available for most prints within Australia only
☼ Custom sizes or unlisted images? Get in touch – I’d love to help create something special for your space.
Returns & Damages
☼ As all prints are made to order, all sales are final
☼ If your print arrives damaged, please email within 14 days with photos and I’ll sort a replacement or refund
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The story behind the print
This photo was taken during the California and Baja California wildfires in October 2019. We were staying in Valle de Guadalupe in Baja California, when we woke up to the fires creeping over the hill. The sun hadn’t really risen yet and all you could see were the flames on top of the hill looking over us. We didn’t need to evacuate but we were keeping a close eye on it. Later that evening when I was shooting in the water at Tres Emes, Ensenada, the fires had created a hazy film over the ocean and, at sunset, it transformed into a misty warm glow with a metallic texture to it. It was disturbingly beautiful. To think people were being evacuated and losing their homes and businesses while I floated in the ocean capturing this fusion of smokiness and sea mist was definitely a hard one to wrap my head around.