Tulsa, OK | Pavilion Building
A sweeping corner perspective of Tulsa’s Art Deco Pavilion, constructed in 1934 as part of the city’s oil-era expansion. Limestone cladding, geometric massing, and stylized relief panels reflect the streamlined optimism that defined Depression-era civic architecture.
A balanced architectural study highlighting symmetry, vertical piers, and decorative restraint characteristic of Midwestern Art Deco design.
Museum Glass with Elevated Presentation
Museum-grade glass is set away from the artwork using a precision spacing system—allowing the deckled edge to remain fully visible while introducing subtle depth.
The result is a presentation more aligned with gallery display than traditional framing.
Physical Specifications
8 × 12 inch image with natural deckled edge
Hahnemühle archival fine art paper
Mounted on black, acid-free mat board
Framed to 11 × 14 inches
Solid wood frame made in the USA
Museum glass with elevated spacing system
Installation & Care
Each piece arrives ready to hang using a secure mounting system appropriate for its weight and construction.
The solid wood frame and glass assembly are designed for stability and long-term display. For multi-piece arrangements, careful alignment will ensure a clean, cohesive gallery presentation.
To clean, use a soft microfiber cloth. Apply cleaner to the cloth rather than directly to the glass.
Shipping
Each piece is produced to order. Please allow approximately 7 days for printing, finishing, and assembly prior to shipment.
Tracking information will be provided once your order has shipped.
A complete, gallery-quality piece—no assembly or decisions required.