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The Lord Is My Shepherd · Psalm 23:1-2 · On the photograph (Where the Water Bends)
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Framed

The story behind the photograph

Rocky Mountain National Park is a gem among our National Parks in America, and this is one of the spots we spend a lot of time, mostly in the water with a rod. It is truly one of the most peaceful and beautiful valleys one can imagine.”

— Tom Bartel
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The story
The Lord Is My Shepherd · Psalm 23:1-2 · On the photograph (Where the Water Bends), the words, close up
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The words, close up
The Lord Is My Shepherd · Psalm 23:1-2 · On the photograph (Where the Water Bends)

33.5″ × 25.5″ on wall

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Gallery wall
The Lord Is My Shepherd · Psalm 23:1-2 · On the photograph (Where the Water Bends)

33.5″ × 25.5″ on wall

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Living room
The Lord Is My Shepherd · Psalm 23:1-2 · On the photograph (Where the Water Bends)

33.5″ × 25.5″ on wall

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Above the bed
The Lord Is My Shepherd · Psalm 23:1-2 · On the photograph (Where the Water Bends)

33.5″ × 25.5″ on wall

Estimated scale

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Office
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Every size
← Scripture Art

The Lord Is My Shepherd · Psalm 23:1-2 · On the photograph

“The LORD is my shepherd; I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still waters.”

Psalm 23:1-2 · KJV

In Tom Bartel's words

“Rocky Mountain National Park is a gem among our National Parks in America, and this is one of the spots we spend a lot of time, mostly in the water with a rod.”

Read the story →

From the photograph Where the Water Bends by Tom Bartel, Colorado · View the original →

Picture

ArtPhotograph

Verse

Format

Crisp detail on archival fine-art paper, set behind glazing in a gallery frame.

Size

Holds a wall on its own, over a console or desk

33.5″ × 25.5″ on the wall, with the frame

Excellent detail. The file holds the resolution labs aim for at this size, enough to hold up close.

Frame: Natural

$279
  • Printed to order and with you in about 5 to 10 business days.
  • $33 shipping within the United States.
  • Damaged in transit? We replace it free, within 30 days.
  • Each piece is printed for you, so we can’t take back an undamaged one.
Read the story behind the photograph →

A slow meadow stream winds through a high montane valley, a single granite boulder breaking the surface in the foreground while grasses and sedges hold the cut banks on either side. Conifer-covered ridges close the middle distance and a snow-streaked peak sits back in the gap, with a low sun burning through thin cloud just above the skyline. The light comes almost straight down the channel, flaring off the water and leaving the rock and the near banks in warm shadow.

Why these words

The river slows into a wide, glassy pool below the boulder, with the valley grass green and heavy on both banks: the image is pasture and quiet water rather than torrent.

Where the Water Bends

The photograph that inspired this piece

Where the Water Bends

It begins with an original photograph by Tom Bartel of a real place. This version was developed from that photograph in our studio, using digital and AI tools guided by the original’s own composition, and these words set over the finished picture. How these are made.

Own the original photograph →

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