19th Century Flour Mill Acrylic Print
by Don Struke
Product Details
19th Century Flour Mill acrylic print by Don Struke. Bring your artwork to life with the stylish lines and added depth of an acrylic print. Your image gets printed directly onto the back of a 1/4" thick sheet of clear acrylic. The high gloss of the acrylic sheet complements the rich colors of any image to produce stunning results. Two different mounting options are available, see below.
Design Details
The business end of an abandoned flour mill once owned by my mother's ancestors. Ten years ago someone bought the property and vowed to restore it. I... more
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3 - 4 business days
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Comments (2)
Artist's Description
The business end of an abandoned flour mill once owned by my mother's ancestors. Ten years ago someone bought the property and vowed to restore it. I think emptying the Susquehanna River would be easier. NOTE: Fine Art America watermark visible in preview windows is not on any print.
About Don Struke
Although I don't call myself a photographer, I have taken thousands of photos through the years and now and then I end up with one that is printworthy. Well, at least by my standards, which might be somewhat less than the norm. But you are the judge (continued below). PLEASE CLICK ON AD TO LEARN ABOUT THIS SITE I'm fortunate enough to have enjoyed a rather varied background in marketing, advertising, public relations, print and electronic media, TV production, and publication design in both corporate and non-profit organizations. As my list of photos on Fine Art America slowly grows, it should be apparent that my interests are all over the place, from the sight of beautiful flowers and landscapes to aviation and high performance...
$74.00
Xueling Zou
wonderfully captured, Don! Glad that I've got chance to see the old mill here! Thank you for sharing! Many thanks for your nice feedback on my "Form and Function 6"!!!
Don Struke replied:
Thank you, Xueling! I really enjoyed surfing through your lovely, lovely FAA site..
Anne-Elizabeth Whiteway
I am impressed - to say the least - with such fascinating history... If they restore it, let us know. I hope at least, it stays there as best it can and as long as it can last. I have a fascination with grist mills. We visited Mabry Mill many times when I was younger. It is still in full operation and attracts people from all over. The pancakes at the nearby restaurant Mmmmmm.
Don Struke replied:
If you search Mabry you'll find the Wiki for it, and on that page you can click to a wonderfully large photo of it. I too was there many moons ago and I see it's a youngster compared to this one, not having been built until 1903 or so. Anne-Elizabeth, thank you for taking the time to visit my photos.