Nadav Kander

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Spanish Moss, Louisiana, USA, 1997 (2013)

Edition:
16/100
Sold out from gallery or publisher
Signed
Archival pigment print
Condition:
Pristine
Sold Out
Image size:
50.7 x 40.6 cm
Print size:
51 x 61 cm
Framed size:
unframed
Dimensions:
x
"
Provenance:
Counter Editions
Year of work:
1997
Printed in
2013
$
780
Inquire
Currently on hold
$
780
(incl. shipping)
Currently on hold
Note: prints larger or higher than 17" are custom-shipped.
Please inquire about shipping methods & costs.

The image was captured in 1997 as part of Nadav Kander’s acclaimed series "God's Country", which explored the juxtaposition between human-made environments (like road trip motels) and raw American wilderness.

The shot was taken in flooded wetlands outside New Orleans on land owned by Exxon. Kander navigated the swamps by boat during winter, taking advantage of colder weather when the local alligator population was less active.

The photograph depicts a primeval, atmospheric swamp scene featuring electric green moss and glowing mist. Unlike much of Kander's work, which examines human impact on nature, this piece completely lacks human presence, creating an eerie, romantic sense of scale reminiscent of 19th-century landscape painter Caspar David Friedrich.

‍

Nadav Kander

Icon for no cover picture available yetSpanish Moss, Louisiana, USA, 1997 (2013)
SOLD
Copyright ©
Nadav Kander
or applicable right holders.

Spanish Moss, Louisiana, USA, 1997 (2013)

Edition:
16/100
Sold out by gallery or publisher
Signed
Signed
Image size:
50.7 x 40.6 cm
Print size:
51 x 61 cm
Frame size:
unframed
Provenance:
Counter Editions
Year of work:
1997
Archival pigment print
Printed in:
2013
$
780
Inquire
Currently on hold
Note: prints larger than 18" are custom-shipped. Inquire about shipping methods & costs.
All images ▶
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The image was captured in 1997 as part of Nadav Kander’s acclaimed series "God's Country", which explored the juxtaposition between human-made environments (like road trip motels) and raw American wilderness.

The shot was taken in flooded wetlands outside New Orleans on land owned by Exxon. Kander navigated the swamps by boat during winter, taking advantage of colder weather when the local alligator population was less active.

The photograph depicts a primeval, atmospheric swamp scene featuring electric green moss and glowing mist. Unlike much of Kander's work, which examines human impact on nature, this piece completely lacks human presence, creating an eerie, romantic sense of scale reminiscent of 19th-century landscape painter Caspar David Friedrich.

‍

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