ANCADA GALLERY || hello@ancada.gallery

SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.
SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.
SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.
SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.
SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.
SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.
SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.
SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.

SOLD | 'A' Grade Petrified Wood Slice from Stinking Water, Oregon, USA.

Regular price
€11.590,00 EUR
Sale price
€11.590,00 EUR
Regular price
Sold out
Unit price
per 
Tax included.

  • Origin: Stinking Water, Oregon, USA
  • Size: H42cm W34cm D2.5cm
  • Description: From the Miocene (ca. 20 million years ago), the cut face polished revealing growth lines, as showcased in the detailed pictures, of a stinking water oak. This piece comes from a worldrenowed now defunct site, which makes this piece very rare.
  • Additional information: Petrified wood, fossil formed by the invasion of minerals into cavities between and within cells of natural wood, usually by silica (silicon dioxide, SiO2) or calcite (calcium carbonate, CaCO3).