Philadelphia Art Museum at Dusk - Parkway Cityscape Photography
The Philadelphia Museum of Art sits at the head of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway at dusk, its 72 east-facing limestone steps catching the last warm light. The building is a serious neoclassical museum — Horace Trumbauer, 1928, modeled on a Greek temple — but those steps also belong to a movie. In John G. Avildsen's 1976 Rocky, Sylvester Stallone sprinted up them to the Bill Conti horns; a Thomas Schomberg bronze of the character now stands at the bottom. Blue-hour shooting balances the floodlit facade with a still-saturated sky. The photograph captures the building at the moment it stops being a museum and becomes a finish line.
About this print
Each print is produced in a small, signed edition. Sizes range from 12×16 in to 30×40 in across nine formats — pick the one that fits your wall, not the one closest to standard. Custom sizes available on request: write to me.
Materials & Care
Fine Art Print — archival 308 gsm cotton rag, pigment inks, 100+ year display life. Frame behind glass or float-mount.
Canvas — gallery-wrap on a 1.5 in poplar stretcher, satin laminate, ready to hang.
Framed — fine art print, mounted, matted, and framed in a thin black or natural wood profile under museum glass.
Metal — image infused into brushed aluminum, float-mounted with a hidden bracket.
Acrylic — face-mounted under 4 mm acrylic, polished edges, hung with a recessed cleat.
Dust with a soft dry cloth. Keep out of direct sunlight to preserve the inks.
Shipping & returns
Prints ship from the studio within 5–7 business days, made to order. Worldwide tracked shipping. Each print is rolled in an archival tube (or crated for framed/glass/metal/acrylic).
If a print arrives damaged, send a photo within 7 days of delivery and I'll replace it. Because every print is made to order, returns for change-of-mind aren't accepted — but if you're not sure about size or material, write to me before ordering and I'll help you pick.
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