14 products were found matching your search for Flatiron Building in 3 shops:

This ready to hang, gallery-wrapped art piece features yellow taxi cabs around the Flatiron Building in New York City. Giclee (jee-clay) is an advanced printmaking process for creating high quality fine art reproductions. The attainable excellence that Giclee printmaking affords makes the reproduction virtually indistinguishable from the original piece. The result is wide acceptance of Giclee by galleries, museums and private collectors. Gallery wrap is a method of stretching an artist's canvas so that the canvas wraps around the sides and is secured a hidden, wooden frame. This method of stretching and preparing a canvas allows for a frameless presentation of the finished painting. Color: Multi.

This ready to hang, gallery-wrapped art piece features yellow taxi cabs around the Flatiron Building in New York City. Giclee (jee-clay) is an advanced printmaking process for creating high quality fine art reproductions. The attainable excellence that Giclee printmaking affords makes the reproduction virtually indistinguishable from the original piece. The result is wide acceptance of Giclee by galleries, museums and private collectors. Gallery wrap is a method of stretching an artist's canvas so that the canvas wraps around the sides and is secured a hidden, wooden frame. This method of stretching and preparing a canvas allows for a frameless presentation of the finished painting. Color: Multi.

This ready to hang, gallery-wrapped art piece features yellow taxi cabs around the Flatiron Building in New York City. Giclee (jee-clay) is an advanced printmaking process for creating high quality fine art reproductions. The attainable excellence that Giclee printmaking affords makes the reproduction virtually indistinguishable from the original piece. The result is wide acceptance of Giclee by galleries, museums and private collectors. Gallery wrap is a method of stretching an artist's canvas so that the canvas wraps around the sides and is secured a hidden, wooden frame. This method of stretching and preparing a canvas allows for a frameless presentation of the finished painting. Color: Multi.

The city that never sleeps - NYC. The inspiration behind our Manhattan Collection. Using metallic glass for the glitz and glam, we combined our top marble, limestone, and travertine to give this Collection diversity. Color: Flatiron.

The chevron gets a modern, industrial upgrade when stylized with raised textural plaster relief and metallic in the pattern flatiron geometric, shown in gray sky with blue. This flatiron geometric wallpaper measures approximately 20.5 in. wide by 33 ft. long, measuring approximately 56.4 sq. ft. per roll. The modern aesthetic of natural form. Color: Black.

The chevron gets a modern, industrial upgrade when stylized with raised textural plaster relief and metallic in the pattern Flatiron Geometric, shown in brick red with earth brown.This Flatiron Geometric Wallpaper measures approximately 20.5 inches wide by 33 feet long, measuring approximately 56.4 square feet per roll. The modern aesthetic of natural form.

The chevron gets a modern, industrial upgrade when stylized with raised textural plaster relief and metallic in the pattern Flatiron Geometric, shown in oyster white and sandy beige.This Flatiron Geometric Wallpaper measures approximately 20.5 in. wide by 33 ft. long, measuring approximately 56.4 sq. ft. per roll. The modern aesthetic of natural form.

The chevron gets a modern, industrial upgrade when stylized with raised textural plaster relief and metallic in the pattern flatiron geometric, shown in gray sky with blue. This flatiron geometric wallpaper measures approximately 20.5 in. wide by 33 ft. long, measuring approximately 56.4 sq. ft. per roll. The modern aesthetic of natural form. Color: Black.

The chevron gets a modern, industrial upgrade when stylized with raised textural plaster relief and metallic in the pattern Flatiron Geometric, shown in taupe brown with gray. This Flatiron Geometric Wallpaper measures approximately 20.5 inches wide by 33 feet long, measuring approximately 56.4 square feet per roll. The modern aesthetic of natural form.

The marvelous story of the Flatiron: the instantly recognizable building that signaled the start of a new era in New York history.Critics hated it. The public feared it would topple over. Passersby were knocked down by the winds. But even before it was completed, the Flatiron Building had become an unforgettable part of New York City. The Flatiron Building was built by the Chicago-based Fuller Company--a group founded by George Fuller, "the father of the skyscraper"--to be their New York headquarters. The company's president, Harry Black, was never able to make the public call the Flatiron the Fuller Building, however. Black's was the country's largest real estate firm, constructing Macy's department store, and soon after the Plaza Hotel, the Savoy Hotel, and many other iconic buildings in New York as well as in other cities across the country. With an ostentatious lifestyle that drew constant media scrutiny, Black made a fortune only to meet a tragic, untimely end.In The Flatiron, Alice Sparberg Alexiou chronicles not just the story of the building but the heady times in New York at the dawn of the twentieth century. It was a time when Madison Square Park shifted from a promenade for rich women to one for gay prostitutes; when photography became an art; motion pictures came into existence; the booming economy suffered increasing depressions; jazz came to the forefront of popular music--and all within steps of one of the city's best-known and best-loved buildings.

A celebration of the buildings of New York City and their history with over 600 color illustrations. Manhattan is studded with spectacular buildings―the Woolworth Building, the Flatiron, the Chrysler, the Empire State Building, and the World Trade towers. It is the home of scores of clubs, churches, commercial and industrial buildings, and private houses whose history or unique architecture make them especially noteworthy. With over 600 full-color photographs and descriptions of existing structures, New York for New Yorkers tracks the rich architectural history of the city as well as trends in style and construction to provide us with a better understanding of what we see, who built it, and why. And by explaining how monuments, streets, and districts were named, this book makes us more aware of the people who most influenced New York City's past. Not just for New Yorkers, this book is for anyone who is fascinated by the architecture of the physical city. This new second edition includes the major new buildings of the last five years. 600 color photographs

Gifts for art lovers inspired by The Met collection. This bookmark presents a fantasy skyline of famous New York City sites. From left to right: the Statue of Liberty, the Brooklyn Bridge, One World Trade Center, the American International Building, the Flatiron Building, the Empire State Building, the United Nations, the Chrysler Building, the Met Life Building, the Bank of America Tower, Citigroup Center, the Metropolitan Opera, the Sony Tower, The Dakota, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Central Park, and the Cathedral of St. John the Divine.

140 photographs of some of New York’s most famous structures—the Flatiron building, Carnegie Hall, Grand Central Station, The Dakota apartment house, New York Public Library, the Waldorf and many more—designed in the classic Beaux-Arts style. Lively and informative introduction and captions.

This social history documents 175 years of America's most glorious main street. Jerry E. Patterson explores the avenue from its beginning, journeying uptown from Greenwich Village to Harlem and highlighting such famous landmarks along the way as the Washington Square Arch, the Flatiron Building, the Empire State Building, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Rockefeller Center, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.Patterson's tour of Fifth Avenue is not limited to famous points of interest, but explores the avenue's colorful history as well. The lore surrounding the lives and achievements of notable Manhattanites - from the descendants of the island's earliest Dutch settlers to such luminous American figures as Stanford White, Mark Twain, and Edith Wharton - vividly imbues Fifth Avenue: The Best Address.