One of the most interesting and serene walks to be found anywhere in America is Philadelphia’s winding Kelly Drive with its Boathouse Row. Philadelphia is a world center for rowing and the site of The Dad Vail, the country’s largest annual collegiate regatta. Boathouse Row (also called “The Schuylkill Navy”) has fifteen colorful and diverse structures housing rowing clubs and their racing shells. Erected in the mid to late 19th century, the boathouses are designed in a variety of styles, including Mediterranean, Picturesque Victorian, Arts and Crafts, Eastlake, Shingle, and Colonial Revival. They are built of stone, brick, shingle, and stucco. At the far left of this painting, the Undine Barge Club is pictured (taking its name from Teutonic folklore), which was designed by noted architect Frank Furness. Boathouse Row is designated as a National Historic Landmark.

A giclée print is an elevation in printmaking technology. The original oil on canvas is first scanned by the Athenæum of Philadelphia using a sophisticated high-resolution digital scanner with a raking light to capture surface details. The giclée is then printed on acid-free archival fine art paper and placed in a 2″ 4-ply acid-free hinge mat. Choose unframed or framed. All frames include acrylic glass.

Want a custom size? Different frame? There are many other sizes and frames available, more than we can possibly list here. Contact us and we’ll work with you to create the perfect giclée!

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