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Walking Through Stillness
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Fine Art
About
The List
24° N
Walking Through Stillness
Prints
Bradley Alan
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24° N
Walking Through Stillness
Prints
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Prints › Borrowed Time | Limited - Edition

Borrowed Time | Limited - Edition

from $898.98

Limited Edition Pieces

Size for this edition:

  • 24 × 29 in, Limited Edition of 9

  • 48 × 57.5 in, Limited Edition of 3

Signed Certificate of Authenticity

A midday long exposure of the abandoned Bahia Honda railroad bridge in the Florida Keys. The horizon is removed entirely, blending sky and water into a single field of color so the bridge appears to vanish into nothing, a deliberate push toward surrealism.

The bridge was part of Henry Flagler's Overseas Railroad, built in the early 1900s and largely destroyed by the Category 5 Labor Day Hurricane of 1935. Many of the laborers were WWI veterans who had survived a war only to lose their lives to the storm years later, mainly because there was little to no other work available to them.

Reading that history at the site affected me deeply. I'm a war veteran myself, and standing there changed how I saw the structure. What I felt is evident in this image, though the piece isn't illustrating that story directly. It's more about the tension: something built to endure, where men lost their lives, slowly disappearing anyway.

Limited Edition Pieces

Size for this edition:

  • 24 × 29 in, Limited Edition of 9

  • 48 × 57.5 in, Limited Edition of 3

Signed Certificate of Authenticity

A midday long exposure of the abandoned Bahia Honda railroad bridge in the Florida Keys. The horizon is removed entirely, blending sky and water into a single field of color so the bridge appears to vanish into nothing, a deliberate push toward surrealism.

The bridge was part of Henry Flagler's Overseas Railroad, built in the early 1900s and largely destroyed by the Category 5 Labor Day Hurricane of 1935. Many of the laborers were WWI veterans who had survived a war only to lose their lives to the storm years later, mainly because there was little to no other work available to them.

Reading that history at the site affected me deeply. I'm a war veteran myself, and standing there changed how I saw the structure. What I felt is evident in this image, though the piece isn't illustrating that story directly. It's more about the tension: something built to endure, where men lost their lives, slowly disappearing anyway.

Size:

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