
Footloose Movie Poster
27 in. x 41 in.
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Footloose Movie Poster
27 in. x 41 in.
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Silhouette of Nude Woman Painting Abstract Canvas
Tomas del Amo
12 in. x 16 in.
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Melanie and Lindsey – Queer as Folk
22 in. x 28 in.
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Bistro Waiters
Brent Heighton
7 in. x 7 in.
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Earth Angel I Art Print
Scott Siedman
36 in. x 24 in.
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The Countess Catherine Vassilievna Skavronskaia Art Print
Elisabeth Louise Vigee-LeBrun
18 in. x 24 in.
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Temple of All Religions’, Modern Architecture, Kazan, Tatarstan, Russia
Ivan Vdovin
16 in. x 12 in.
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Picadilly Circus, London, England Giclee Print
24 in. x 18 in.
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Framed Mounted
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The Ship, c.1943 Art Print
Dalí, Salvador
20 in. x 28 in.
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Framed Mounted

Times Square- New York Poster
36 in. x 24 in.
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Framed Mounted
Visitors in New York must have often made this particular mistake, and occasionally a native, too. Strolling across town in the middle forties between Sixth Avenue and Eighth Avenue in the daylight hours (visitors), or hasten across town on business (natives), they will stop suddenly in front of a large poster on the doors or walls of a theater announcing one of the hits of the season. The visitor in town will see the placard for the first time. The native whose business lies in the neighborhood may have passed that bill fifty times. On this occasion visitor or native stops, looks and decides to go in and buy a couple of seats.
He tries for the nearest door and finds it locked. This does not surprise him because of a familiar practice in all theaters. Out of hours they lock all but one of their many front doors and put in a small sign saying “Please Use Other Door”; which sign the customer usually overlooks, and is much tossed about from pillar to post before he finds an open door near the box office.
This time our potential customer finds all the doors locked. The hour is not too early for box-office trade and he is puzzled. Finally he looks at the poster again, and after some time he has the answer. He finds that he is standing in front of the Saratoga Theater but the smash hit advertised on the poster is running at the Pequot Theater three blocks away. The Saratoga Theater itself is closed twenty-four hours a day; and if the frustrated customer is one who has passed by that way often he may recall that the theater has been closed for months and even for years.

Girl With Hair Ribbon Art Print
Lichtenstein, Roy
23.6 in. x 31.47 in.
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Framed Mounted

Waikiki Beach Art Print
Erickson, Kerne
39.25 in. x 26.125 in.
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Framed Mounted

Vogue Cover, Autumn Fuchsia, 1957 Art Print
Parkinson, Norman
19.7 in. x 27.6 in.
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Framed Mounted

View over Manhattan, New York Art Print
Hoffman, Torsten
39.34 in. x 19.67 in.
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Framed Mounted
New York: The American City
In the half century following the American Declaration of Independence New York City grew at a much faster rate (except during the Revolutionary War itself and during the period around the War of 1812) than it had during colonialism. The city, once its population had stabilized following the drastic shifts during and immediately after the Revolution, doubled and then redoubled in size within a very short span of years.
During this era its population composition more closely resembled the ethnic mix of the United States as a whole than at any other time in its history. But, ironically, as New York began to burgeon it simultaneously commenced to diverge in character from the nation since the newcomers from abroad (principally Irish Catholics) were regarded as quite different from the archetypal Americans.
Related Link: All About New York