Save ‘Ōhi’a (Lehua Flower) – Hawaii Fine Art Photo Print

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The Hawaiian ‘Ōhi’a is the most culturally and ecologically significant tree in the islands’ native forests. It is believed to be of the first plant life to have colonized on the islands’ raw, desolate lava. Since 2014, scientists and conservation experts have been battling the onset of Rapid ‘Ōhi’a Death, a new fungal pathogen that can quickly kill trees once they’re infected. I created this piece of the ‘Ōhi’a Lehua flower, emerging from the dark to help spread awareness and save this species. Limited edition of 200.

PLEASE NOTE: Allow 4-6 weeks for production and shipping. As each fine art print is made to order, all sales are final.

INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMERS: Please email wailea@mauihands.com to place your order to ensure correct shipping/handling charges.

Medium: Photography

Description

About The Prints

Cody Roberts’s limited-edition prints are made with meticulous craftsmanship and museum-quality materials using Lumachrome™ state-of-the-art printing technology. This unique process has been engineered to overcome the limitations of traditional chromogenic and inkjet printing methods by incorporating customized software and specialized materials. Encapsulated with museum-grade acrylic, the finished prints offer the finest display of image resolution, clarity, and vibrancy to present Cody’s artwork with the greatest depth and tonal range. These enhanced archival methods are designed to last a lifetime.

Each piece arrives ready to hang with a float-mount frame fused to the back and a signed certificate of authenticity.

A Deeper Purpose

For every piece of art purchased, a native Hawaiian tree will be planted to help perpetuate and conserve the culture, land, and ecological resources that sustain us here in the islands. Cody’s reverence for creative expression and wilderness preservation has led him to explore spectacular locations across Hawai’i. His fine art practice stems from a passion to document the majestic wilds that are still left to be found in the islands, preserving their natural beauty through visual arts and hands-on restoration work with numerous environmental organizations.

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