© Randy Heffner
inspect image detail »
Among the mountains and waterfalls of Brazil's oldest national park, Itatiaia, I rented a small house. As the sun set, the moon a waning crescent, I found on the lawn a small replica of Brazil's most famous statue, Christ the Redeemer, mounted atop a large rock jutting from the ground. Jesus has open arms, silhouetted against a vibrant purple and orange twilight sky, with a sliver of the crescent moon watching from the sky above. Palm trees and tropical foliage form stark shadows in the background, contributing to the tranquil and spiritual ambiance.
Image Information
- Title: Christ the Redeemer, Sunset Silhouette
- © 2025 by Randy Heffner, all rights reserved
- Digital photograph
- Native aspect ratio is 2:3, so uncropped print sizes include 4x6 inches, 8x12, 12x18, 24x36, and 40x60.
Limited Edition Availability
- The image is available in a limited edition of 30 signed prints, personally signed and color-checked by the artist.
- Custom sizes are available, as are unframed and custom framing options.
- Available media include brushed aluminum, fine art paper, photo paper, canvas, and posters.
- Sample price for a 8" x 12" unframed, photo rag paper, limited edition print: USD $95 + shipping.
- To initiate an order, email us at
specifying any known preferences or options for medium and framing — from there we will collaborate to finalize your order.
Open Edition & Merchandise Availability
- Open edition wall art and merchandise are available at:
- SaatchiArt (wall art only)
- Pixels (widest choice of wall art print formats)
- Redbubble (widest choice of merchandise)
- Each of these sites will fully handle your order; we are not involved.
- Pricing and shipping options are available on each site.
- To see all of the merchandise options, you may need to look down the page for "Also available on" or "Additional products" or "View this design on products."


by Randy Heffner
Randy lives at the intersection of philosophy, theology, and culture — reading, watching, walking, and sometimes creating in search of our better selves. Film and photography have a lot to do with it, but anyway, art. The tie is an anomaly.