Kansas Keyhole
The setting sun glows through a natural arch at Monument Rocks, Kansas. Once part of a vast seafloor over 80 million years ago, they are composed of chalk—a fine-grained, porous form of limestone made primarily from the shells of microscopic marine organisms. Recognized as a National Natural Landmark, Monument Rocks stands as a testament to the region’s deep geological history.
This image is being printed as an Open Edition.
For details about our print products and other general information about purchasing our artwork, please see here.
The setting sun glows through a natural arch at Monument Rocks, Kansas. Once part of a vast seafloor over 80 million years ago, they are composed of chalk—a fine-grained, porous form of limestone made primarily from the shells of microscopic marine organisms. Recognized as a National Natural Landmark, Monument Rocks stands as a testament to the region’s deep geological history.
This image is being printed as an Open Edition.
For details about our print products and other general information about purchasing our artwork, please see here.
The setting sun glows through a natural arch at Monument Rocks, Kansas. Once part of a vast seafloor over 80 million years ago, they are composed of chalk—a fine-grained, porous form of limestone made primarily from the shells of microscopic marine organisms. Recognized as a National Natural Landmark, Monument Rocks stands as a testament to the region’s deep geological history.
This image is being printed as an Open Edition.
For details about our print products and other general information about purchasing our artwork, please see here.