“Without a Sound”

A cold rain had just begun. I stood alone on the edge of the Pamlico Sound, watching faint ripples form as the rain drops fell. The horizon had disappeared into a soft, colorless sky. There was no movement, no sound, only stillness stretching in every direction.

This image holds that stillness. The kind that settles in your chest and makes everything else feel distant. It’s not absence, it is presence, refined down to the essentials.

Collect this Piece

Available in archival paper, canvas, and acrylic — each one crafted for lasting presentation.

  • Each piece is crafted individually upon purchase using museum-grade archival materials. Your order is printed and finished to the highest standards, ensuring long-term preservation and presentation.

    Custom framing is available upon request to complement the style and environment of your space.

  • Listed sizes refer to the image area. Each paper print includes a white border around the image for safe handling, matting, or archival presentation.

    • 12×18 prints include a ½-inch border (final sheet size: approximately 13×19)

    • Prints 16×24 and larger include a 1-inch border

    Want full sizing details?
    Click here to view the complete print size chart and paper dimensions 

    Prefer a full-bleed (edge-to-edge) print instead? Click Here

  • Most prints ship within 2–3 weeks from the time of order. Each piece is professionally packaged, tracked, and insured to ensure safe delivery.

    Orders are shipped flat — never rolled — and arrive ready for framing or archival storage.

    Need a rush order or want to arrange local pickup on Hatteras Island? Contact me here to coordinate.

  • Open edition prints come hand-signed by the artist.

    Limited edition pieces are produced in small, exclusive runs and include a certificate of authenticity for documentation and provenance.

    Edition type is noted on each artwork's detail page.

Stormy Outer Banks shoreline on Pamlico Sound with weathered dock pilings and crab pots, photographed by Nicholas Hamann.
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Winter Storm