Search
Locate a Dealer
Now In: Shop by SubjectGenreCity → Old Glory by Rod Chase - Full Image

Old Glory by Rod Chase - Full Image




. Giclee on Canvas - Artist Proof
Size: 30 x 45
Release Date: 3-2007
Code: RCH017GIAPR3045
Edition Size: 15
Issue Price: $1,800.00

. Giclee on Canvas - Signed & Numbered
Size: 30 x 45
Release Date: 3-2007
Code: RCH017GISNU3045
Edition Size: 150
Issue Price: $1,500.00

. Canvas - Artist Proof
Size: 24 x 36
Release Date: 4-2007
Code: RCH017CAAPR2436
Edition Size: 40
Issue Price: $550.00


. Canvas - Signed & Numbered
Size: 24 x 36
Release Date: 4-2007
Code: RCH017CASNU2436
Edition Size: 395
Issue Price: $450.00

. Print - Artist Proof
Size: 20 x 30
Release Date: 3-2007
Code: RCH017PRAPR2030
Edition Size: 50
Issue Price: $225.00

. Print - Signed & Numbered
Size: 20 x 30
Release Date: 3-2007
Code: RCH017PRSNU2030
Edition Size: 500
Issue Price: $195.00




 E-mail this product to a friend

For Dealers: Please call your Sales Representative for Availability at 800-444-2540

Help Me Find It!

Locate an Authorized Dealer.

View Related Subjects

Architecture (129)

Genre (678)

Historical (196)

Patriotic (68)

Tell Me More

Old Glory on Acorn Street in Beacon Hill
 
Beacon Hill is a neighborhood in Boston, Massachusetts, that borders the Boston Common and the Boston Public Garden. It covers about one square mile and is presently home to approximately 10,000 people. It is a neighborhood of Federal-style row houses, with some of the highest property values in the nation. Known for its narrow streets, brick sidewalks and gas-lit streets, it has been home to many famous Americans including Louisa May Alcott, Robert Frost, John Hancock, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Henry Cabot Lodge, Sylvia Plath, David Lee Roth, Carly Simon and Daniel Webster to name a few.

“Acorn Street, which is pictured in ‘Old Glory’, is a narrow lane within Beacon Hill that is paved with cobblestones. It is often mentioned as the most picturesque street in Boston. At twilight, the focal point of the whole street is the flag which literally glows in the dimming light. Elements in the painting are sometimes changed for both metaphoric and aesthetic reasons. The street light on the upper left is not lighted. This I did to keep the eye traveling to the interior of the lane. If it had been lit, it would have reflected off all the brick walls around it taking the viewer to that area rather than down the lane to ‘Old Glory’.”
- Rod Chase

Other Options

Request More Information

Download This Image

Account Login | Customer Service | Licensing | Policies | Contact | FAQ | Internet | About | Site Map
 
© 2007 Somerset Fine Art