Frame
Top Mat
Bottom Mat
Dimensions
Image:
16.00" x 6.00"
Mat Border:
2.00"
Frame Width:
0.88"
Overall:
21.50" x 11.50"
Happy Holidays - Gently cross your eyes and focus on the middle image Framed Print
Regular Price: $109.76
20% Off (Sale Ends in 6 Hours)
Product Details
Happy Holidays - Gently cross your eyes and focus on the middle image framed print by Brian Wallace. Bring your print to life with hundreds of different frame and mat combinations. Our framed prints are assembled, packaged, and shipped by our expert framing staff and delivered "ready to hang" with pre-attached hanging wire, mounting hooks, and nails.
Design Details
3D stereo crossview image of Williston Mill (Denton, MD) decorated for Christmas.
Ships Within
3 - 4 business days
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Comments (3)
About Framed Prints
Pixels is one of the largest, most-respected custom framers in the world. We stock over 250 different frames which can be used to create museum-quality masterpieces from any print. All framed prints are assembled, packaged, and shipped by our expert framing staff within 3 - 4 business days and arrive "ready to hang" with pre-attached hanging wire, mounting hooks, and nails. Our wholesale buying power allows us to offer frame prices which are typically 25 - 40% less than retail frame shops.
Framed Print Reviews (15129)
Average Rating (4.72 Stars):
Theodore M Kresh
April 14th, 2024
Very nice painting and frame.
Jeffery Steiner
April 14th, 2024
I had been searching for a photo just like this for a long time. Through the help of a friend, I found yours. this image was of particular interest because my rooms were on 1-1 and 1-0 of Mother B. thank you
Ryan Ryan
April 14th, 2024
Poster looks great in rec room between the Beatles and Led Zeppelin
Donika Caushaj
April 14th, 2024
Very well made!! Colors are deep, rich, and pop! Love it
Kellie Mason
April 14th, 2024
I love this painting. It really speaks to me. It looks perfect in my spaces I love seeing it every morning when I wake up.
Karen Thorne
April 13th, 2024
This is my first purchase from Fine Art America. I had an idea in my mind of what I wanted to hang in our newly renovated master bathroom wall. I searched all over the internet and then came upon Fine Art America online. It took months of searching but when I came upon Carol Robinson's collection I liked her style and soft, airy prints. I found Lost Horizon and knew right away that was the look I had been searching for. I like that I was able to choose the print size, frame, and mat that helped procure the look I wanted. I am now looking at other prints of Carol's to place in other rooms of our home. Thank you Carol for sharing your talent on Fine Art America.
Artist's Description
3D stereo crossview image of Williston Mill (Denton, MD) decorated for Christmas.
About Brian Wallace
I'm a retired communications instructor/developer, raised on the Eastern Shore of Maryland (USA). I have a wide range of interests which include some artistic talent. My eclectic tastes, thirst for variety, and preference for images over words, eventually lead me through the internet to the world of 3D stereo in 2005. Since I've been with Fine Art America, I've focused primarily on regular photography with a touch of digital manipulation to better compose the images and ideas. Each time I think I've reached a peak, I find myself crossing another threshold that challenges my abilities and talents while paving way to another plateau. Best Regards, Brian Wallace https://twitter.com/Starg82343
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Delivery
All framed prints ship from our production facility within 3 - 4 business days of your order.
$88.00
Brian Wallace
Aww thank you so much Lisa. That means a lot to me. I'm so sorry you have not been successful in "freeviewing" the crossview images. Not everyone has luck with it but if they are successful, it becomes easier each time until it's 2nd nature to them. The method is similar to the "magic eye" pictures, if you've ever tried to view those. They are those abstract pictures that have a hidden 3D stereo image within. I believe you cross your eyes to view those as well. Here is a YouTube video clip that may help you learn to view the crosseye format... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VFTU9nDcUnU The crossview side-by-side images allow you to perceive the image with depth, or "3D". Crossviews are just one of many different 3D stereo formats, each with their own set of advantages and disadvantages. For instance, to experience the 3D effect with the crossview images, the whole side-by-side image must be viewable in it's entirety. If viewing on your monitor, it's' best to view it larger but still keeping the entire side-by-side completely in view. Because of this, image details are limited as to size. You may be familiar with the most common 3D stereo format known as "anaglyph" (2 overlapping or combined images shot from slightly different perspectives) which requires Red/Cyan filtered 3D glasses for viewing. This is the most common 3D stereo format because the glasses do the 3D work for you so there's no need to cross your eyes or use other methods to perceive depth. You are not limited with size as with the crossview format, so larger details will be viewable. You can even scroll anaglyphs on a monitor although I prefer viewing the entire image on the screen. I uploaded some anaglyphs to FAA but eventually I noticed there's something about how FAA displays the images that interferes a little with how the 3D glasses are suppose to filter out the Red and Cyan channels. I do not have the same problem on Flickr, Facebook, or other sites I've uploaded to. I'm not sure if it's the "color space" FAA is using or what. I've requested FAA to look into this (through Beth Edwards) and so has Valerie, but nothing has come back from them about it. Ghosting is an inherent side affect of anaglyphs but this becomes a minor disadvantage when the image is created well. The problem with viewing them on FAA however is the ghosting is not filtered out sufficiently, especially when two contrasting hues are adjacent to each other. On top of that, I'm sure (with some exceptions), that most viewers do not have the required Red/Cyan 3D glasses at hand. They are easily obtained online however and some sites even offer a pair for free. (Try Rainbow Symphony or American Paper Optics). There are many types of 3D glasses which are meant for other 3D stereo formats so I always try to specify "RED/CYAN" filtered 3D glasses. Because of the FAA problem with anaglyphs, and the assumption that not everyone has Red/Cyan filtered 3D glasses available at home, the side-by-side crossview format was my next alternative for posting images on FAA. I know that not everyone will be able to freeview them which is unfortunate for me because this is where my passion, and enthusiasm lies, as well as my niche'. Please let me know if the video link helps you and if I can be of further assistance. :)
Lisa Kramer
Brian, you know I love your work. I have tried many times on this cross your eyes thing and all I see is two images. What is suppose to happen?
Brian Wallace
Thanks Val, for featuring my image in the "Digital Photography Group".