Hudson-Fulton Celebration "Court Of Honor" columns were erected on 5th Avenue in front of the New York Public Library, 1909
Edition of 50
DP4195/13X19
Hudson-Fulton Celebration "Court Of Honor" columns were erected on 5th Avenue in front of the New York Public Library, 1909, High quality digital print produced from digital file created from original vintage glass camera negative and printed on Canson Infinity Platine Fibre Rag photo paper 310g/m2
Print carefully fitted in 18 X 24" Bright White 100% cotton pre-cut Museum Exhibition mat board from Archival Methods fully assembled with a 4-ply beveled window and a 2-ply backing board, hinged together with linen tape
Watermarks do not appear on the actual artwork., 13 x 19 in
33 x 48.3 cm
Hudson-Fulton Celebration "Court Of Honor" columns were erected on 5th Avenue in front of the New York Public Library, 1909
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$ 350.00
Hudson-Fulton Celebration "Court of Honor" columns were erected on Fifth Avenue in front of the New York Public Library, 1909, High quality digital print produced from digital file created from original vintage glass camera negative and printed on Canson Infinity Platine Fibre Rag photo paper 310g/m2
Print carefully fitted in 22 X 28" Bright White 100% cotton pre-cut Museum Exhibition mat board from Archival Methods fully assembled with a 4-ply beveled window and a 2-ply backing board, hinged together with linen tape
Watermarks do not appear on the actual artwork., 17 x 22 in
43.2 x 55.9 cm
Hudson-Fulton Celebration "Court of Honor" columns were erected on Fifth Avenue in front of the New York Public Library, 1909
The decorative 'Court of Honor' temporary columns erected on Fifth Avenue in front of the New York Public Library during the Hudson-Fulton Celebration in 1909 were designed by architect Ernest...
The decorative "Court of Honor" temporary columns erected on Fifth Avenue in front of the New York Public Library during the Hudson-Fulton Celebration in 1909 were designed by architect Ernest Flagg. Flagg was a prominent American architect known for his Beaux-Arts style, and he was commissioned to design these columns as part of the overall decorative scheme for the celebration. Ernest Flagg’s columns were classical in style, reflecting the neoclassical architectural trends of the time, and were intended to evoke a sense of grandeur and historical significance. These temporary structures added a sense of pageantry to the city, framing the public celebrations and the grand parades that took place along 5th Avenue.