In 1941, Adams contracted with the Department of the Interior (DOI) to make photographs of National Parks, Indian reservations, and other locations managed by the department, for use as mural-sized prints to decorate the department's new building. The contract was for 180 days. Adams set off on a road trip with his friend Cedric and his son Michael, intending to combine work on the "Mural Project". The Mural Project ended on June 30, 1942; and because of the World War, the murals were never created. Adams sent a total of 225 small prints to the DOI, but held on to the 229 negatives. These include many famous images such as The Tetons and the Snake River. Although they were legally the property of the U.S. Government, he knew that the National Archives did not take proper care of photographic material, and used various subterfuges to evade queries.
- Craftsmanship Print Poster Measures 22x28 inches and is made utilizing top-notch paper.
- The printing process delivers a distinctive and alluring reproduction.
- Fresh out of the plastic new and comes prepared to hang, frame or mat.
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