Untitled (Pride)

$4,000.00

Likely captured at Lion Country Safari, a pioneering drive-through “safari” experience where visitors could drive their own vehicles through open animal enclosures. The park opened in Irvine, California in 1970 and closed in 1984 following a series of animal escapes. The evolution of animal parks and wildlife attractions helped pioneer the cageless safari concept — immersive, drive-through wildlife experiences, that challenged the practice of Zoo “confinement.” Shot over the passenger side of the car, the windshield stickers are reassurance of the existence of a glass barrier between a pride of lions and red meat.

Image Order: Framed, Insitu, Original, Verso

Original Photograph

Photographer: Unknown

Location: Unknown (possibly California’s Lion Country Safari)

Captured: February, 1972

Size: 2 1/2” x 2 1/2”

Printed on: AGFA Paper

Camera: Unknown

Verso: Feb-72

Presentation: Custom box shipped separately

Contemporary Photograph

Size: 40” x 40”

Positioning: Centered

Border: 2”

Paper: Paper: Hahnemühle 100% Photo Rag Baryta | Pure Cotton | 315 gsm

Moulding: Solid Wood Museum Shadowbox

Frame Face: 3/4”

Frame Color: White

Glazing: UV Acrylic

Presentation: Landscape

Authentication

Verisart COA

21 Founders | Initials embedded

Conversation? We’re Human.

Likely captured at Lion Country Safari, a pioneering drive-through “safari” experience where visitors could drive their own vehicles through open animal enclosures. The park opened in Irvine, California in 1970 and closed in 1984 following a series of animal escapes. The evolution of animal parks and wildlife attractions helped pioneer the cageless safari concept — immersive, drive-through wildlife experiences, that challenged the practice of Zoo “confinement.” Shot over the passenger side of the car, the windshield stickers are reassurance of the existence of a glass barrier between a pride of lions and red meat.