After the Battle (1967) Photography by Travis Burgess

Buy a print

This print is available in several sizes.

$63.69
$83.07
$136.90
Customer's reviews Excellent
Artists get paid their royalties for each sales

Seller Travis Burgess

Digital licensing

This image is available for download with a licence

$50.00
$500.00
$850.00
Max resolution: 4000 x 4000 px
Download immediately upon purchase
Artists get paid their royalties for each sales

Seller Travis Burgess

  • This work is an "Open Edition" Photography, Giclée Print / Digital Print
  • Dimensions Several sizes available
  • Several supports available (Fine art paper, Metal Print, Canvas Print)
  • Framing Framing available (Floating Frame + Under Glass, Frame + Under Acrylic Glass)
  • Artwork's condition The artwork is in perfect condition
  • Categories Conceptual Art
On February 23, 1836, a Mexican force comprising somewhere between 1,800 and 6,000 men (according to various estimates) and commanded by General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna began a siege of the old Spanish Mission. After holding out for 13 days, the approximately 200 Anglo and Mexican defenders of the Alamo, were put to the sword in the final assault[...]
On February 23, 1836, a Mexican force comprising somewhere between 1,800 and 6,000 men (according to various estimates) and commanded by General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna began a siege of the old Spanish Mission. After holding out for 13 days, the approximately 200 Anglo and Mexican defenders of the Alamo, were put to the sword in the final assault by the Mexican army. This massacre gave rise to the battle cry, "Remember The Alamo!" This battle was followed by the decisive Battle of San Jacinto in which the small Texan Army led by Sam Houston, soundly defeated the much larger Mexican army and gave birth to the Republic of Texas.
This photograph was taken in 1967 at Alamo Village, the set of John Wayne's epic motion picture, The Alamo. The site is near Brackettville, Texas.
The original image was a 6x6cm color Ektachrome slide Made with a Yashica Mat camera. It was scanned and converted to its present form in Photoshop and Topaz.
Follow
Mr. Burgess’ years as a professional photographer have been varied and often exciting, ranging from newspaper photojournalism to weddings, and many things in between.  The subjects most interesting to him are[...]

Mr. Burgess’ years as a professional photographer have been varied and often exciting, ranging from newspaper photojournalism to weddings, and many things in between.  The subjects most interesting to him are his fellow humans. They are a never-ending source of interest.

He is originally from San Angelo, Texas, graduating from Lake View High School in 1965, then attending Angelo State College with a major in journalism.

    His early career was with two Texas daily newspapers, then with various studios in Houston, and Corpus Christi. as well as time as an independent photographer in oil-related photography, commercial and fashion photography.

  For the past 28 years, until 2016, he was a photographer, darkroom technician, and Photoshop retouch artist for Kaye Marvins Photography in Houston, Texas.   That studio closed its doors in 2016.

    His most recent work has been in digital Fine Art Photography, including abstract and figurative photography.  His is also scanning and restoring his early black and white negatives and color slides.  These include the Apollo 11 Launch of 16 June 1969.

Three of his works have been accepted by the prestigious 1x.

See more from Travis Burgess

View all artworks
Photography | Several sizes
Available
from $63.69
Photography | Several sizes
Available
from $63.69
Photography | Several sizes
Available
from $63.69
Photography | Several sizes
Available
from $63.69

Artmajeur

Receive our newsletter for art lovers and collectors