Angie Rayfield Art Collections
Shop for artwork from Angie Rayfield based on themed collections. Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Artwork by Angie Rayfield
Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
The Boulevard deck by Angie Rayfield
Boulevard Lights Up The Night by Angie Rayfield
The Boulevard Deck BW by Angie Rayfield
Memorial Steps by Angie Rayfield
The Liberty Memorial at Night by Angie Rayfield
Union Station Celebrates the Royals by Angie Rayfield
Fenced In or Fenced Out by Angie Rayfield
Magnolias by Angie Rayfield
Tom's Tires by Angie Rayfield
Holding Tanks by Angie Rayfield
From the Summit Street Bridge by Angie Rayfield
Evening at the Memorial by Angie Rayfield
Magnolias by Angie Rayfield
Go Chiefs by Angie Rayfield
The Liberty Memorial Sphinx by Angie Rayfield
Lonely Walk by Angie Rayfield
Christmas Tree by Angie Rayfield
Believe by Angie Rayfield
Reels by Angie Rayfield
The Reel Thing by Angie Rayfield
Reels by Angie Rayfield
In The Alley by Angie Rayfield
Lovely by Angie Rayfield
Union Station Sunset by Angie Rayfield
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About Angie Rayfield
I don't remember a time when I wasn't the person that always had a camera, although hopefully I've come a long way from the Pocket Instamatic days. But though the equipment has improved, the purpose remains the same. I want to take pictures that make you say, "Oh, do you remember...?" and share stories with your friends and family. The pictures that make you smile or laugh or cry, or maybe just stop and enjoy.
Many people are quick to dismiss a picture as 'just a snapshot,' as somehow not worthy of merit. It's not meaningful. It's not artistic. I don't quite agree with that philosophy, although certainly there are good snapshots and bad ones. But have you ever noticed how many people save pictures that are technically just awful? Out of focus. Under or over exposed. Heads cut off. Why do they do it?
Because they're not saving art. They're saving a small piece of life, a moment in time.