

Nyc, Times Square, Hotel Astor, 1915-20 Acrylic Print

by Science Source

$114.00
Product Details
Nyc, Times Square, Hotel Astor, 1915-20 acrylic print by Science Source. Bring your artwork to life with the stylish lines and added depth of an acrylic print. Your image gets printed directly onto the back of a 1/4" thick sheet of clear acrylic. The high gloss of the acrylic sheet complements the rich colors of any image to produce stunning results. Two different mounting options are available, see below.
Design Details
Hotel Astor was located in the Times Square area of Manhattan, in operation from 1904-67. The 35,000 square feet Hotel Astor was built in two stages,... more
Ships Within
3 - 4 business days
Additional Products

Photograph

Canvas Print

Framed Print

Art Print

Poster

Metal Print

Acrylic Print

Wood Print

Greeting Card

iPhone Case

Throw Pillow

Duvet Cover

Shower Curtain

Tote Bag

Round Beach Towel

Zip Pouch

Beach Towel

Weekender Tote Bag

Portable Battery Charger

Bath Towel

Apparel

Coffee Mug

Spiral Notebook

Fleece Blanket

Tapestry

Jigsaw Puzzle

Sticker
Acrylic Print Tags
Photograph Tags
Comments (1)
Artist's Description
Hotel Astor was located in the Times Square area of Manhattan, in operation from 1904-67. The 35,000 square feet Hotel Astor was built in two stages, in 1905 and 1909-10, by the architects Clinton and Russell. Upon completion, the structure occupied an entire city block at a reported total cost of $7 million. Within its restrained exterior, the Astor featured a long list of elaborately themed ballrooms and exotic restaurants. The rooftop garden, with bandstand and observatory, was one of a number constructed in the city between 1880 and Prohibition. The Astor was an important element in the growth of Times Square and its character as an entertainment center. The Astor set the pattern for "a new species of popular hotels that soon clustered around Times Square, vast amusement palaces that catered to crowds with scenographic interiors that mirrored the theatricality of the Great White Way." It closed and was demolished in 1967. Photographed by Bain News Service, 1915-20.
Sergey Taran
Great work