Ocean Drive at Night, Miami Beach
Description
Ocean Drive at Night, Miami Beach: Hand-Illustrated Art Deco Print
Ocean Drive does not really start until the sun goes down. The Art Deco hotels switch on their neon, the sidewalk cafés fill up, and a mile of 1930s architecture turns pink, blue and gold all at once. This hand-illustrated print captures that hour: the Colony Hotel's vertical neon sign glowing against a deep navy sky, the Boulevard Hotel washed in pink next door, palms leaning over the sidewalk, and a pair of vintage convertibles parked at the curb.
Printed as a genuine giclée with fade-resistant pigment inks on Crane's Lettra®, a 110 lb cover, 100% cotton paper in Fluorescent White. Available in 8x10 and 11x14, unframed and ready for your favorite frame.
Details and Dimensions
Product Specs:
Shipping & Returns
Twenty-Four Hours in Miami
About the Illustration
Miami Beach Wall Art for Any Space
A Gift for Miami Lovers
© Mod Day Art. All rights reserved. Hand-illustrated original artwork.
Product FAQ
Q: What landmark is featured?
A: The print features Ocean Drive after dark in the South Beach Art Deco Historic District of Miami Beach, Florida, including the Colony Hotel's vertical neon sign and the Boulevard Hotel next door.
Q: What size is this print?
A: Available in 8x10 and 11x14 inches, both unframed on Crane's Lettra® 100% cotton cover stock.
Q: Is this framed?
A: No, this ships unframed. Both sizes fit standard frames available at any home goods store, Target, IKEA, or Amazon.
Q: What paper is used?
A: Crane's Lettra® 110 lb Cover in Fluorescent White, a 297 GSM 100% cotton paper, printed with fade-resistant pigment inks for genuine giclée quality. Crane has been making paper in America for over two hundred years, and Lettra is the sheet printers choose for letterpress, engraving and foil work.
Q: Is this hand-drawn?
A: Yes. Every illustration in the Hand-Illustrated Stopovers series starts as an original hand drawing by the artist Michael in our Fort Worth, Texas studio.
Q: How many birds are hidden in this print?
A: Two. A common crane stands on the café awning at the far left of the scene, and a barn swallow flies above the Boulevard Hotel. Every print in the series hides a few migratory birds, one for each member of our family.
Q: What is the Hand-Illustrated Stopovers series?
A: A collection of hand-illustrated city art prints, each featuring a landmark from a city we have visited. Hidden in each scene are a few migratory bird travelers. Look closely.