The watermark in the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final print.
Frame
Top Mat
Bottom Mat
Dimensions
Image:
8.00" x 6.50"
Overall:
8.00" x 6.50"
Santa Fe Train Depot San Diego Wood Print
by Paul Strahm
Product Details
Santa Fe Train Depot San Diego wood print by Paul Strahm. Bring your artwork to life with the texture and added depth of a wood print. Your image gets printed directly onto a sheet of 3/4" thick maple wood. There are D-clips on the back of the print for mounting it to your wall using mounting hooks and nails (included).
Design Details
Early Morning in most cities is a quiet time with people shuffling to and from while not saying much. ... more
Ships Within
3 - 4 business days
Additional Products
Wood Print Tags
Painting Tags
Comments (1)
Artist's Description
Early Morning in most cities is a quiet time with people shuffling to and from while not saying much.
The Santa Fe Train Depot is part of a dying breed of architecture in San Diego. Everywhere there seems to be a modern structure.
My work seeks to appreciate who we are but really love our heritage.
About Paul Strahm
Since 1997, I have been working full time as a fine art professional of oil painting in the plein air genre. Taking my easel and paints to the outdoors, setting up and painting what I see. My style has evolved from a more rendering approach to painting with less detail and more brush stroke. Traveling to other cities, states and countries has "broadened my horizon." Different light, landscapes, architecture and culture bring new excitement to my work. Exhibiting in galleries, museums and art clubs have played a important role in my career. Currently my work can be found at the Emerald C Gallery located in Coronado, California. The Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego located in La Jolla, California, owns a large painting titled,...
$61.00
Connie Fox
Beautiful work, Paul. I LOVE this! I wonder if this may have been the train station used by my grandfather who served at San Diego Harbor during World War I.
Paul Strahm replied:
Thanks Connie! It was built in 1915...that would be just before WWI. It is a designated historic building.