Waterfall VIII
2022
Latourell Falls, Columbia River Gorge, Oregon
Varnished pigment ink print & black frame ⓘ
Signed, titled, and editioned on the back
16” x 24” image and mount
Edition of 7 + 2 APs
24” x 36” image and mount
Edition of 9 + 2 APs
36” x 54” image and mount
Edition of 5 + 2 APs
48” x 72” image and mount
Edition of 3 + 2 APs
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Experience the art of personalization. All artwork and frames are meticulously built to order ensuring that each piece is carefully crafted according to your preferences. Choose from a selection of image sizes and curated frame color to create a unique masterpiece that reflects your distinct style and enhances your environment. Check out our Installations page for inspiration and style!
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The pigment ink print is made on Epson glossy paper and sealed with a durable, UV-protective varnish. It’s mounted on 3mm Dibond aluminum for a sleek, flat, non-reflective finish—ideal for large formats and all lighting conditions.
Frames are handcrafted by an artisan-woodworker and custom-designed specifically for Jonathan’s work. The outer wooden frame "floats" with a 1/4” gap around the print and mounts flush to the wall using a French cleat system. See our Printing/Framing page for more information.
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Shipping is always free. If shipping costs are unusually high, we may contact you to arrange a personal delivery. All packages are fully insured. Please provide a street address at checkout—our carriers do not deliver to P.O. boxes. Most items ship via UPS Ground. Larger photographs are shipped via regional freight carriers.
Orders typically arrive within 4–6 weeks, depending on the destination. For more information, please visit our FAQ page.
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Size Chart is available here.
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Jonathan carefully curates print availability to maintain their uniqueness and value. Limited editions, ranging from 3 to 9 prints per size per image, are signed, titled, and numbered on the back, with 2 Artist Proofs (AP) for quality control. Once sold out, prints are not available directly from Jonathan. Editions for this piece are listed above. More information about prints can be found on the Printing/Framing page.
Latourell Falls, Columbia River Gorge, Oregon
I’m less interested in showing a beautiful place at a perfect moment, and more focused on engaging your senses through an abstract, emotional interpretation of the landscape. These images are meant to be felt as much as seen—quiet, minimal scenes that invite personal reflection rather than instant recognition.
Photographed from a rain-slicked footbridge deep within Oregon’s Columbia River Gorge, this image captures the full vertical drama of Latourell Falls—one of the region’s most striking single-plunge waterfalls. From this lower vantage point, I carefully aligned the waterfall’s silken column between the moss-covered basalt cliffs, allowing the natural geometry of the scene to take center stage. A soft, overcast sky bathed the landscape in tones of silver and deep green, enhancing the texture of the lichen-streaked rock and the delicate cascade. It was a moment of suspended stillness, just before the next storm arrived—a quiet breath in the rhythm of the forest where nature revealed its rare, structured elegance. This photograph speaks to the harmony of light, water, and stone, offering viewers a glimpse into the quiet power of the Pacific Northwest wilderness.
16” x 24” image and mount
Edition of 7 + 2 AP
24” x 36” image and mount
Edition of 9 + 2 AP
36” x 54” image and mount
Edition of 5 + 2 AP
48” x 72” image and mount
Edition of 3 + 2 AP
Explore the Collection
Waterfalls
Denver-based artist Jonathan Knight captures waterfalls across California, Oregon, Washington, and Colorado in a moody, minimalist style. Photographed shortly after sunset, his black-and-white images emphasize the shape of the water against darkened landscapes, using low contrast to highlight the natural beauty of each cascade. Knight describes the project as focusing on "the figure of the waterfall against negative space," turning the flowing water into the central subject. His nighttime hikes often involved solitary treks through forests, illuminated only by a headlamp, where he occasionally encountered wildlife like elk or deer. Prints from the series are available on his website, and the full collection can be viewed online.