All Paper Prints (Giclées)

This Art Deco gem is a fitting architectural monument to Philadelphia's status as one of the nation's largest ports. Designed by the renowned Philadelphia firm of Ritter and Shay, it was completed in 1934.

This steel warship played a pivotal role in the Spanish-American War.  It is now moored at Philadelphia's waterfront.

This village between Paris and Dijon, reminded the artist of a painting by Camille Pissarro. Burgundy is a world famous wine growing region and Dijon is home to the original mustard seed.

This thrilling twelve-mile railway is a branch of the Bergen-Oslo Line connecting Myrdal and Flåm.  Deep within the fiords of Norway, the line's elevation difference is a staggering 2,831 feet.  It has ten stations, twenty tunnels, and one bridge.  Because of its steep gradient and picturesque nature, the Flåm Line is now almost exclusively a tourist service and has become the third most visited attraction in Norway.

With his Continental Army, General George Washington made his headquarters here at Valley Forge during the winter and spring of 1777-1778. After six months of hardship, his army retook Philadelphia from the British.

The birthplace of our nation and the second most recognizable building in the United States.

One of Philadelphia's most beloved places, the interior is patterned after the neo-Baroque La Scala in Milan.

An elegant Victorian mansion, typical of the homes in the Rittenhouse Square area of Philadelphia.