This is a beautiful Epupa Waterfalls limited edition fine art photographic print. The series of waterfalls are brilliantly white and contrast against the dark rock and Baobab trees. From this distance, the water looks exceptionally peaceful and soft. However, in reality, the Epupa falls water current is overwhelmingly powerful. The massive amount of falling water only happens in the rainy season due to the annual rainfalls.
Epupa Falls – A Series Of Waterfalls
The series of waterfalls occur between a width of 500m / 1600ft and a length of 1.5km / 0.93mi. The Kunene River flows along the border of Namibia and Angola in the Kunene Region. This river is one of the 5 perennial rivers in Namibia. It starts in the highlands of Angola and has a total length of about 945 kilometers / 587 miles. It flows along the border between Namibia and Angola until it reaches the Atlantic Ocean. Not too far from the Epupa falls you will find Himba villages. The Himba are indigenous people. Their population is estimated to about 50.000.
Every fine art limited edition print comes with the Hahnemühle Certificate of Authenticity. That is to ensure the security and genuineness of your limited edition artwork from Anette Mossbacher. Additionally, there will be a serialized and numbered hologram. Secondly, an identical number of the hologram we apply to the reverse side of your artwork. Anette Mossbacher Photography supplies you with the certificate and holograms directly. Your limited edition print we sign upon request.
If you like this photograph of ‘Great Epupa Waterfalls Limited Edition,’ please visit our Polar bear sleeping under the full moon. We also have a similar photograph of the falls in color photography. Discover more of our black and white wildlife and landscape fine art photographs.
Stefan S. –
Fantastic B&W fine art photography of this waterfall scenery. Very well photographed. 👍
Anette Mossbacher –
The Epupa waterfalls are beautiful with all the large Baobab trees holding on tight on the rocks. I always wondered how they manage to withstand the masses of water in the rain season!
Thank you very much, Stefan.
Ciao Anette