By buying this product you can collect up to 155 loyalty points. Your cart will total 155 points that can be converted into a voucher of 31,00 €.
Black and White Photo - Art print
View larger
Picture information
Sea ice in the Turku archipelago, Finland
Yann ARTHUS-BERTRAND
Art Photography by Yann ARTHUS-BERTRAND, formation of sea ice in the Turku archipelago, Finland. Like a broken mirror, the thin ice of the Baltic breaks into sharp fragments that reflect the feeble light of a Finnish winter.
Data sheet
| Orientation | Landscape |
| Color | White |
Sea ice in the Turku archipelago, Finland
Yann ARTHUS-BERTRAND
Art Photography by Yann ARTHUS-BERTRAND, formation of sea ice in the Turku archipelago, Finland. Like a broken mirror, the thin ice of the Baltic breaks into sharp fragments that reflect the feeble light of a Finnish winter.
Fine Art Photography
Print by Experts
100 % Made In France
A recognized expertise, a search of permanent quality.
Printed by a professional photographic laboratory.
All prints are made to order, controlled by the Technical Director.
A certificate of authenticity is provided with each photograph.
Framework made by selected materials to give you the best results. every step of the processing is monitoring by experts.
Loyalty points
Gift Card
Don't miss the opportunity to do the best present...
The whole Yann Arthus-Bertrand photos available with Hemisgalerie gift card.
Lets your guest choose the best image.
Amount from 50 €, create and download directly on our website, valid for one year including promotions.
The original gift for all events
More info
Like a broken mirror, the thin ice of the Baltic breaks into sharp fragments that reflect the feeble light of a Finnish winter. This fragile sheet breaks only to reform more solidly. Sea ice floats on the current and can break up, but the fragments then meet again and pile together, until they reach their maximum thickness (an average of 20 to 25 inches, or 50 to 65 centimeters) in early April. The ice then disappears rapidly in spring, leaving the islands of the Turkü archipelago ice-free. Finland has no permanent ice sheet. Although the country is at the same latitude as Alaska and Greenland, it has a relatively temperate climate thanks to the Gulf Stream. This great warm sea current, which crosses the Atlantic and warms Western Europe, may disappear as the climate changes and the Arctic ice cap melts. If this came about, Europe’s climate would resemble that of Canada, which is at the same latitude.
