Edition of 1 + 1 AP. This image was made in 2019 at White Sands National Park in New Mexico, home to the world’s largest gypsum dunefield. Located approximately 50 to 60 miles (80 to 97 kilometers) from the Trinity Site—as the crow flies—the park lies about 85 miles (137 kilometers) away by road, typically a 1.5 to 2-hour drive. The image is intended to collapse the temporal distance between the present day and July 16, 1945—the date of the world’s first nuclear detonation at the Trinity Site. The figures in the frame are strangers, passing through the scene at a distance. The “bomb” was added later, drawn in oil crayon on a Hahnemühle 308 photo rag work print. That version was then professionally photographed by LightSource SF and re-composited in Photoshop to create the final artwork.
Additional Artworks
From Kris Davidson
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An Incomplete Portrait of Inez, 2025
Archival pigment prints on Hahnemühle Photo Rag 308, lenticular prints, mixed media, custom framing with museum/conservation plexi
48" x 198" x 1.3125" (5 panels)
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EARTH / MARS 3, 2024
Diptych, archival pigment prints with collage
31.5" x 76.5" x 1.3125” (framed diptych)
$5,500
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EARTH / MARS 2, 2024
Diptych, archival pigment prints with collage
31.5” × 76.5” x 1.3125” (framed diptych)
$5,500
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EARTH / MARS 1, 2024
Diptych, archival pigment prints with collage
31.5” × 76.5” x 1.3125” (framed diptych)
$5,500
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ANALOG ASTRONAUTS 4, 2023
Archival pigment print
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ANALOG ASTRONAUT 3, 2023
Archival pigment print
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ANALOG ASTRONAUT 2, 2023
Archival pigment print
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ANALOG ASTRONAUTS 1, 2023
Archival pigment print