Prints Only
Print Size Standard Prints Metallic Prints
5 x 7 $15 $22
8 x 10 $35 $47
11 x 14 $65 $84
16 x 20 $115 $147
20 x 24 $165 $209
Matted Unframed
Print Size Mat Size Standard Print Metallic Print
5 x 7 8 x 10 $20 $27
8 x 10 11 x 14 $45 $57
8 x 10 16 x 20 $55 $67
11 x 14 16 x 20 $85 $114
11 x 14 20 x 24 $95 $124
16 x 20 20 x 24 $140 $172
16 x 20 22 x 28 $155 $192
20 x 24 24 x 32 $240 $284
Matted Framed
Print Size Mat Size Standard Print Metallic Print
5 x 7 8 x 10 $40 $47
8 x 10 11 x 14 $70 $92
8 x 10 16 x 20 $95 $107
11 x 14 16 x 20 $110 $129
11 x 14 20 x 24 $150 $169
16 x 20 20 x 24 $185 $217
16 x 20 22 x 28 $215 $247
20 x 24 24 x 32 $300 $344
Canvas
Size Price
8 x 10 $105
11 x 14 $155
16 x 20 $250
20 x 24 $375
Please contact me for shipping estimates or any additional questions. Payment is accepted via Paypal,check or money order. (Paypal will be up and running soon!)
***Ten Percent of all proceeds will be donated to the Keini Resettlement Project via Expansion International and WoodsEdge Community Church International Ministries. ** The Keini IDP (Internally Displaced People) Camp is well represented in my photographs of people. I feel very strongly about supporting these amazing people. Funding generally goes toward food,clothes,shelter,medical and dental clinics,and the main goal of trying to set up permanant homes.
I was fortunate enough to participate in an eye-glasses mission trip to Kenya in July of 2010. While we mainly distributed eye glasses to those in need,we were also able to visit the Keini IDP Camp also known as Huruma village. There are approximately 4000 people living in unthinkable conditions in this camp. These people were forced from their homes in the early nineties due to tribal feuds. In 2001 the Kenyan Government did provide with this tiny plot of land and means to set up shelters. However,after ten years these shelters are no longer providing good shelter. Because of the climate,lack of sanitation,lack of food,and lack of propper medical care,many these people are also afflicted by disease and persistant illness. Though there is sadness and dispair,there is also an uplifting presence of hope and joy. The people of this village have not given up- there are still smiling faces,there is still grattitude for what they do have. Because of this,the people of Huruma village remain in my heart and I feel very strongly about doing what I can to help.
