The New Yorker Print - Limited EditionDescribed as the Grand Old Lady, the New Yorker has been one of the most striking and intriguing components of the New York skyline since the 1930s. Renowned for its infamous illuminated sign and setback architectural style which resembles that of the Empire State Building, nearby on 34th Street. The New Yorker was built with its own private power plant, its own underground tunnel which ran to Penn Station and had its very own ice rink. Theres also a

429 panes of glass were installed - the equivalent to three football pitches

Each print features the shape of County Cork in red

is one of the most vibrant and modern areas in Dublin

Everything Is Better In Wicklow

we captured one of the many beautiful benches in our signature bold style

Our bold print captures the now unused brewery chimney in all its glory

Depending on who you speak to Liberty Hall is either an excellent example of how engineering and architecture can work together or it’s a complete eyesore

Printed on 320gsm acid-free cotton rag paper

We use beautiful black wooden frames with neon orange spacers which are all made from wood sourced from sustainably managed forests

This print is part of our“Irish Landmark” print series

Our Battersea Power Station print is part of our London inspired art print series of open edition prints which celebrate the many forms of architecture which co-exist within the London urban ecosystem

with the tagline ‘Everything Is Better In Down’ overlaid in black