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Architecture Canvas Print featuring the photograph High Bridge, New York, 19th Century by Photo Researchers

The watermark in the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final print.

Frame

Top Mat

Top Mat

Bottom Mat

Bottom Mat

Dimensions

Image:

10.00" x 6.00"

Overall:

10.00" x 6.00"

 

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High Bridge, New York, 19th Century Canvas Print

Photo Researchers

by Photo Researchers

Small Image

$83.00

Product Details

High Bridge, New York, 19th Century canvas print by Photo Researchers.   Bring your artwork to life with the texture and depth of a stretched canvas print. Your image gets printed onto one of our premium canvases and then stretched on a wooden frame of 1.5" x 1.5" stretcher bars (gallery wrap) or 5/8" x 5/8" stretcher bars (museum wrap). Your canvas print will be delivered to you "ready to hang" with pre-attached hanging wire, mounting hooks, and nails.

Design Details

Lithograph entitled The High Bridge at Harlem, NY. High Bridge was originally designed as a stone arch bridge, and had the appearance of a Roman... more

Ships Within

3 - 4 business days

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Canvas Print Tags

canvas prints currier and ives canvas prints architecture canvas prints new york city canvas prints harlem canvas prints bridge canvas prints historical canvas prints nostalgic canvas prints

Photograph Tags

photographs currier and ives photos architecture photos new york city photos harlem photos bridge photos historical photos nostalgic photos

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Artist's Description

Lithograph entitled "The High Bridge at Harlem, NY." High Bridge was originally designed as a stone arch bridge, and had the appearance of a Roman aqueduct. Construction on the bridge was started in 1837, and completed in 1848 as part of the Croton Aqueduct, which carried water from the Croton River to supply the then burgeoning city of New York some 10 miles to the south. It has a length of well over 2,000 feet. In 1928, in order to improve navigation in the Harlem River, all of the masonry arches of the central part of the bridge that spanned the river were demolished and replaced with a single steel arch of about 450 feet. Of the masonry arches of the original 1848 bridge, only one survives on the Manhattan side, while some ten survive on the Bronx side.

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