Oregon S45

Museum quality fine art giclee reproduction printed on artist grade canvas. Wrapped on 1.75" pine stretcher bars

16" H x 24" W

Museum quality fine art giclee reproduction printed on artist grade canvas. Wrapped on 1.75" pine stretcher bars

8" H x 12" W

32" H x 16" W x 1" D, Natural Floater Framed

This beautiful "Oregon River Landscape III" wall art is printed on premium quality cotton canvas using the finest fade-resistant ink. The wall art is stretched tautly over a sturdy wooden frame, giving your artwork a sleek, borderless appearance. For those who desire a touch of elegance and depth, our wall art is the ideal choice. The canvas is delicately mounted within a floating frame, creating a striking visual contrast between the artwork and the frame. Timeless and classic, our picture-framed canvas art exudes tradition and refinement. The canvas is enclosed within a carefully selected frame, enhancing the artwork's beauty and providing a sense of structure to your wall decor. Our collection offers an array of frame colors to complement your interior design, ensuring that your artwork seamlessly integrates with your home or office decor.

Just a beautiful piece and nice quality.. Warkenton. CA. Wed Oct 18 2023

18" H x 12" W

44" H x 34" W x 1.5" D, Black Picture Framed

This beautiful "Oregon River Landscape II" wall art is printed on premium quality cotton canvas using the finest fade-resistant ink. The wall art is stretched tautly over a sturdy wooden frame, giving your artwork a sleek, borderless appearance. For those who desire a touch of elegance and depth, our wall art is the ideal choice. The canvas is delicately mounted within a floating frame, creating a striking visual contrast between the artwork and the frame. Timeless and classic, our picture-framed canvas art exudes tradition and refinement. The canvas is enclosed within a carefully selected frame, enhancing the artwork's beauty and providing a sense of structure to your wall decor. Our collection offers an array of frame colors to complement your interior design, ensuring that your artwork seamlessly integrates with your home or office decor.

Beautiful photo. Arrived quickly with excellent packaging to protect the art.. Ann. Terrebonne, OR. Wed Jun 05 2024

24" W x 16" H

Customized canvas wall Art as decoration for living room, bedroom, bathroom, dining room, kitchen etc or a perfect gift for the person you cherish

12" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

This map was produced by Julius Bien, a German-born American lithographer with a distinctive style. The superior technical illustration expertise marks Bien's legacy. Bien also illustrated and printed Audubon's famous work, The Birds of America. He utilized the latest science of the time to produce maps with extremely accurate scale and detail, printed using a technique called chromolithography and stunningly depicted in this 1889 illustration of Multnomah County. The county gets its name from the Chinookan word for 'lower river,' and while geographically the smallest county in Oregon, it is the most populous. Though still notated as East Portland here, the two cities had incorporated in 1871. The historical Barber Block building was completed in 1889 and is recognized for its late Victorian architecture. This cadastral map, which illustrates the boundaries and ownership of land parcels, shows Portland in a time of significant expansion. Already a thriving inland port with ocean access via the Columbia and Willamette Rivers. Though this was a substantial reason for the cities prosperity, it also contributed to its reputation as a dangerous place with a high number of saloons, bordellos, and gambling dens; its character as a sober frontier city had been lost. Portland's population increased in the late 20th century with nearly fifty thousand residents by 1889 it was experiencing an economic boom and was the largest port in the Northwest. These maps were an essential tool for merchants and residents alike, and the signature aesthetic transports the viewer back in time.

12" H x 12" W

I love all the Oregon pictures. Tracy. Portland, OR. Sat Nov 05 2022

8" H x 12" W

I went back n forth over about 5 pc artwork and I just stuck to this one. very nice and perfect size. Leslie. West Covina, CA. Wed Mar 26 2025

9" H x 24" W

Museum quality fine art giclee reproduction printed on artist grade canvas. Wrapped on 1.75" pine stretcher bars

20" H x 30" W

24" H x 20" W x 0.1" D

The Colton family were prolific mapmakers in the 19th century, and their distinctive style and recognizable aesthetic transport the viewer back in time. This depiction of the Washington and Oregon territories published in 1880 is no different. The Oregon Railway and Navigation Company had been founded the year before this map’s publication. They would remain in operation until 1910 when Union Pacific would absorb the company and complete their dominance as the rail provider on the West Coast. With the completion of these lines, the region was able to enjoy access to the eastern reaches of the United States and transport valuable raw materials out. With this greater access, the two ports in Seattle and Portland respectively were allowed to start competing with the principal port in San Francisco to their south. The region’s primary economic driver at this time was lumber, though in the next decade the Yukon Gold Rush would transform the landscape, and culture forever. The Southwest portion of the territory had been admitted to the Union in 1859, while Washington would have to wait until 1889 to receive statehood. Settlements in the East were primarily agricultural, and Christian missionary’s flocked to this region. This piety was in stark contrast to the western reaches of the territory, which were considered wild frontiers with sailors arriving en masse and cultures merging. The rich history of the region has been well documented since Lewis and Clark reached the Pacific Ocean in the Northwest in 1806.

4" H x 4" W

This unique piece is a simple way to bring beauty and charm to any wall or shelf within the home. It is made from high quality American hardwood planks with a hand painted face, and printed with UV cured ink, and is framed in a natural walnut frame. Each piece is unique with its own personality, marks, wood grain, and look. Easy to clean with a dry cloth.

8" H x 12" W x 1.5 " D

See the wonders of Oregon from any room in your home. This picturesque map of the city's famous monuments, landmarks, and tourist hotspots makes you crave a trip to the Beaver State. Proudly printed in the USA, this piece is printed on high-quality archive paper and professionally hand-framed. With wall-mounting hooks included, this artful accent is ready to hang up as soon as it reaches your front door.

Such a fun picture and the frame is very nicely made.. Danielle. Sat May 18 2024

26" H x 40" W x 1.5" D

Great art deserves to be on canvas! Unlike thin posters and paper prints, Giclée canvas artwork offers the texture, look and feel of fine-art paintings. This artwork with artist-grade canvas, professionally hand-stretched, is a method utilized by artists to present artwork in galleries. Fade-resistant archival inks guarantee perfect color reproduction that remains vibrant for decades even when exposed to strong light. Add brilliance in color and exceptional detail to your space with this contemporary and uncompromising style!

Very fun print. Good quality. Brighter colors than the photos shows. Which is great.. Rachel. Battle Ground, WA. Fri Apr 15 2022

12" W x 12" H

Bring the serenity of the coast home with the "Oregon Coast I" print. Luke Gram's mixed media artistry on canvas transports you to the beach. The open format accentuates the artwork, making it a focal point in any space.

Bethany. US. Mon Mar 09 2026

12" W x 8" H

Bring the tranquility of the coast into your home with this captivating Cannon Beach, Oregon print . Using advanced color photography techniques, the artist beautifully captures the essence of the beach and ocean, making it a perfect addition to any space. Easily hang this piece and transform your blank wall into a scenic escape.

Great print. Looks really good in the room.. Mary Jill. Houston, TX. Sat Oct 05 2024

7" H x 18" W

Museum quality fine art giclee reproduction printed on artist grade canvas. Wrapped on 1.75" pine stretcher bars

24" H x 36" W

20" H x 30" W

26" H x 40" W x 1.5" D, No Mat, Wrapped Canvas

The artwork is crafted with cotton artist grade canvas, professionally hand-stretched and stapled over pine wood bars in gallery wrap style a method utilized by artists to present artwork in galleries. Fade-resistant archival inks guarantee perfect color reproduction that remains vibrant for decades even when exposed to strong light. Add brilliance in color and exceptional detail to your space with the contemporary and uncompromising style of canvas.

Museum quality fine art giclee reproduction printed on artist grade canvas. Wrapped on 1.75" pine stretcher bars

24" H x 32" W x 0.1" D

Published in the same year, Oregon joined the Union as the 33rd State; this map was produced in a time of great transition for the Northwestern area. It would take another four decades for Washington to achieve statehood. Lewis and Clark had concluded their trans-continental trek fifty years prior, and the region was experiencing rapid growth and development. The logging and commercial fishing industries supported by the ports in Seattle and Portland respectively allowed the territory to thrive and established economies that endure today. The territory had been established in 1848, and settlers were building farms and ranches in the plains of the East while enjoying fruits of the sea and forest in the West. The Northwest Territories had throngs of settlers coming from the East as missionaries and miners, while the ports saw immigrants arriving from Asia. The thriving ports had a reputation as rough places with numerous saloons and gambling dens frequented by sailors from around the world. The Fraser Canyon Gold Rush in British Columbia started in 1858, had eager miners traveling north on the Oregon Trail, and merchants throughout the western portion of the territory enjoyed a robust trade in outfitting and provisions. Mining would continue to be a part of the region's economy, and prospecting would cause the most significant population expansion at the close of the century with the Yukon Gold Rush. The unique aesthetic of this representation immediately transports the viewer back in time and links the past and present with its distinct characteristics.

Perfect for my grandson’s first apartment!. Diana. Issaquah, WA. Thu Oct 13 2022

This 'Oregon Coast' Framed Photographic Print on Canvas will be a pleasure to look at every day in your living room, bedroom, nursery, or any room in the home.

Beautiful! Looks just as pictured.. Leeann. US. Sat Sep 16 2023

28" H x 22" W

This image captures the beauty of Oregon, making it an attractive addition to any home. This piece is ideal for a living room, bebroom, or any space where you wish to bring a touch of natural beauty.

24" H x 16" W x 1" D, White, Black Framed Fine Art Paper

The artwork is crafted with 100% cotton artist-grade canvas, professionally hand-stretched and stapled over pine-wood bars in gallery wrap style - a method utilized by artists to present artwork in galleries. Fade-resistant archival inks guarantee perfect color reproduction that remains vibrant for decades even when exposed to strong light. Add brilliance in color and exceptional detail to your space with this wall art.

Black Picture Framed, 34" H x 44" W x 1.5" D

This beautiful "Oregon Pittock Mansion Sunrise I" wall art is printed on premium quality cotton canvas using the finest fade-resistant ink. We offer a versatile range to cater to your unique aesthetic preferences. The wall art rt is stretched tautly over a sturdy wooden frame, giving your artwork a sleek, borderless appearance. For those who desire a touch of elegance and depth, our canvas art is the ideal choice. The canvas is delicately mounted within a frame, creating a striking visual contrast between the artwork and the frame. Timeless and classic, our wall art exudes tradition and refinement. The wall art is enclosed within a carefully selected frame, enhancing the artwork's beauty and providing a sense of structure to your wall decor. Our collection offers an array of frame colors to complement your interior design, ensuring that your artwork seamlessly integrates with your home or office decor.

17" H x 21" W x 1.7" D, Luster Gray Floater Frame

Proudly made in the USA, our stretched canvas, floater-framed, framed giclée and wall plaques are created with only the highest standards. We print with high-quality inks. The art comes ready to hang with no installation required.

9" H x 13" W

24" H x 32" W x 0.78" D

Wood art printed on wood planks is a mesmerizing fusion of nature's intrinsic allure and artistic ingenuity. Each piece starts with a careful selection of wooden planks, chosen for their distinctive grains, knots, and textures, transforming them into canvases of rustic beauty. We employ the highest quality 6-color Canon UV Ink technology to create exquisite masterpieces on carefully selected wooden planks. Advanced printing techniques are employed to transfer intricate designs, vibrant imagery, or evocative patterns onto the wood's surface, enhancing the organic character while introducing a new dimension of creativity. The result is a striking masterpiece that harmonizes the rustic and contemporary, enriching any space with its tactile allure and visual splendor. These artworks not only connect us to nature but also serve as focal points in interior decor, inviting conversations and contemplation, it is a wonderful choice for any room in your home or office, be it a traditional or modern space. Wood art printed on wood planks is an exquisite celebration of craftsmanship and design, an everlasting ode to the fusion of art and the natural world.

15.5" H x 10.5" W x 1.5" D, No Matte, Black Floater Framed

Bring the Pacific Northwest to your home with the *Oregon Go* watercolor. This Canadian -made piece evokes a nautical and beach theme perfect for any room.

8" H x 12" W

14" H x 11" W x 0.35" D

Unframed Oregon Retro Style State Travel Poster Print Multiple sizes available For your Home&Living area, Office area, Dorm area. Home wall decoration.

14" H x 24" W

Museum quality fine art giclee reproduction printed on artist grade canvas. Wrapped on 1.75" pine stretcher bars

12" W x 8" H

18" H x 12" W

Museum quality giclee on canvas. Gallery wrapped with image mirrored onto the sides. Hand-made in the USA.

8" H x 12" W

16" H x 32" W x 1" D, Wrapped Canvas

This beautiful "USA Siuslaw National Forest Oregon" wall art is printed on premium quality cotton canvas using the finest fade-resistant ink. For those who desire a touch of elegance and depth, our wall art is the ideal choice. the wall art enhances the artwork's beauty and provides a sense of structure to your wall decor. Our collection ensures that your artwork seamlessly integrates with your home or office decor.

Tom. Cleveland Heights, OH. Sun Nov 02 2025

12" H x 18" W

Oregon Coast-Gallery Wrapped Canvas A hand stretched Canvas with a 1.5'' solid wood stretcher 6 SIZES AVAILABLE Overall Size - 8x12 each piece Overall Size - 12x18 each piece Overall Size - 18x27 each piece Overall Size - 24x36 each piece Overall Size - 32x48 each piece Overall Size - 40x60 each piece Each piece is made to order. Built to Last Each piece comes ready to hang Solid wood stretcher Fade and Water resistant Made domestically.

16" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Published in 1876 by arguably the most prolific and recognizable mapmaker Rand McNally, this depiction of Oregon illustrates the vital links the railways provided as centralizing and dispersement tools. By this time, Oregon’s robust rail system allowed Portland to thrive. The City was experiencing a time of great prosperity, and the accessibility of raw materials made investors clamor to build. Portland was home to nearly twenty-thousand residents near the close of the decade. Following the economic boom caused by the Oregon Gold Rush in the 1850s, the state was now primarily supported by the robust lumber industry. The ability to transport large timber from the region via the Willamette River allowed mills in Portland to process it into lumber, and the railroads would take it east to the heart of the country. This flourishing economy led to Portland’s enduring nickname “Stumptown.” While the rest of the state remained mostly agrarian, Portland had become a contemporary city and was rivaled only by San Francisco to the South. The City had suffered from a significant fire in 1873 that destroyed much of the downtown area. The fire resulted in a change to the building codes creating many steel structures that have come to define the distinct aesthetic of the City. Oregon found itself on the edge of modernity but still a rough and tumble western frontier in the 1870s. This distinctive map immediately transports the viewer back in time and is truly an authentic piece of cartographical history.

wonderful!!. Thomas. Portland, OR. Wed Mar 16 2022