EXHIBITED & AWARDED FINE ART PRINTS
Collect recognized Fine Art Photography
Awarded, exhibited, and selected photographs by Ivan Baxarias, available as museum-quality fine art prints.
Shop Awarded & Selected Prints
Fine art photography prints recognized through exhibitions, awards, and juried photography events.
Winner of the Nature Award — Alameda on Camera 2025
Photographed along the Alameda shoreline in California, Impressionist Birds captures birds moving across the water, surrounded by soft light and reflections. Their blurred shapes give the photograph the appearance of a painting.
Print Editions
Available as an open edition and a limited edition on Hahnemühle Cotton 360 fine art paper.
The limited edition consists of 5 prints per size, each numbered and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. Limited-edition prints are sold unframed.
Behind the Camera — Impressionist Birds
I took this photograph early in the morning on the Alameda shoreline. As a flock of birds moved across the water, I kept shooting, taking hundreds of frames. The reflections and the position of the birds changed from one shot to the next.
This is the frame that stayed with me — a photograph that feels more like a painting than a picture.
Awards & Exhibitions
Nature Award — Alameda on Camera 2025, Frank Bette Center for the Arts, Alameda, California.
Global Art League 2025, Montreal Art Center and Museum, Montreal, Canada.
Frame 1A Gallery, Alameda, California — 2025.
Edge of the Pacific: Bay Perspectives, Hangar 41, Alameda, California — 2026. Exhibited alongside the U.S. premiere of the Ocean Photographer of the Year exhibition.
Honourable Mention — Geometry, PERSPA Awards 2026
Barcelona Arches looks down a covered passageway lined with stone columns and hanging lanterns. A succession of arches draws the eye toward the light at the far end, while warm stone tones and deep shadows emphasize the depth of the scene.
Behind the Camera — Barcelona Arches
I took this photograph during a trip back to Barcelona to visit my family. It’s my hometown, a city I love, and photographing it is part of how I enjoy being back.
Here, I framed the view down the passage, where the stone columns, arches, and hanging lanterns repeat into the distance. I liked the warm light further along the corridor and the small details around it — the plants, the paving, and the texture of the stone.
Recognition
Honourable Mention, Geometry — PERSPA Awards 2026.
Selected for exhibition — Global Art League 2025, Montreal
Wild Nature captures waves breaking against dark volcanic rock on Iceland’s Atlantic coast. Deep red and black tones in the shoreline contrast with the white spray and the sky above.
Behind the Camera — Wild Nature
I photographed Wild Nature on Iceland’s coast, where the waves were breaking against jagged volcanic formations. What caught my attention was the color of the rock — deep reds and blacks — and how it looked against the moving water.
I waited for the spray to rise alongside the cliffs before taking this frame. That meeting of rock and water was what I wanted to capture.
Exhibitions
Global Art League 2025 — Montreal Art Center and Museum, Montreal, Canada. Selected for exhibition.
Exhibited — Snapped 2026, Art Bias, San Carlos, California
Photographed in the Sahara Desert, Sahara Curve focuses on the curved edge of a sand dune beneath a clear blue sky. Fine textures in the foreground and a small cluster of desert grasses add detail to the simple composition.
Behind the Camera — Sahara Curve
I wanted to photograph a small part of the desert rather than include the whole landscape. I framed the dune around its curve, keeping the textures in the foreground and the grasses that give a sense of scale.
The warm sand and blue sky were enough. Keeping fewer elements in the frame allowed the shape of the dune to become the main subject.
Exhibitions
Snapped 2026 — Art Bias, San Carlos, California.
Exhibited — Alameda on Camera 2026
Cherryfire brings together delicate blossoms, bold red foliage, and branches crossing the frame. The simplified background emphasizes the tree’s shape and the contrast between its flowers and leaves.
Behind the Camera — Cherryfire
What interested me in this tree was the combination of blossoms and red foliage, with the branches forming lines between them.
During editing, I removed the original sky to simplify the background. That change gave the flowers, leaves, and branches more prominence and brought the photograph closer to the graphic composition I wanted.
Exhibitions
Alameda on Camera 2026 — Frank Bette Center for the Arts, Alameda, California.
Exhibited — Frame 1A Gallery, 2025
Photographed at dawn along the Alameda shoreline in California, Alameda Palette captures soft bands of violet, blue, and gold above the bay. The still water and subtle changes in color give the scene a simple, almost abstract appearance.
Behind the Camera — Alameda Palette
It was 6 a.m. on a cold February morning. The air was still, the bay was quiet, and I could hear seagulls in the distance.
What caught my attention was the gradual shift from violet and blue to gold as daylight arrived. Those colors became the focus of the photograph and gave Alameda Palette its name.
Exhibitions
Frame 1A Gallery — Alameda, California, 2025.
RECOGNIZED WORKS
Awarded, exhibited, and selected photographs from Bax Photos.
PRINTED TO ORDER
Each print is made especially for you with museum-quality materials.
MULTIPLE FORMATS
Choose from Fine Art Paper, Canva or Aluminum Dibond.