The Mighty Mitten's Manistee Poster is the original work of Michigan artist Brian Walline and showcases Brian's modern take on the classic WPA-style, inspired by the iconic imagery, bold colors, and nostalgic charm of the cherished WPA national parks tourism posters of the 1930s.
The artwork features Manistee's North Pier Lighthouse with its signature catwalk, while in the distance the Great Lakes freighter Manistee steams into her namesake port. Known as Michigan's "Victorian Port City", Manistee was once home to Michigan's booming lumber industry, but nowadays is beloved as a coastal resort town on the beautiful, sandy shores of Lake Michigan.
The perfect gift for any Michigan lover in your life and essential home decor for any size wall of your cottage or office — "Bring Michigan Home" with this colorful tribute to one of our state's most iconic travel destinations!
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Recognition: This community occupies the ancestral, traditional, and contemporary Lands of the Anishinaabeg peoples. In particular, the town resides on Land ceded in the 1836 Treaty of Washington.
Manistee - Michigan Travel Art Poster Print
Art Print Info / Product Details
- HANDMADE IN MICHIGAN!
- Signed by the artist
- Archival giclée travel art poster
- 5 Standard sizes — Ready to frame
- Heavyweight, acid-free matte paper
- Top quality pigment-based inks
- 1" white margin around printed area
- 1.5" white margin for 8x10" prints
- 8x10" prints come matted, with a mat opening of 4.5x6.5"
Shipping
- Free Shipping on orders over $75
- Prints typically ship in 1-5 days via USPS or UPS
- 8x10" and 11x14" prints ship FLAT
- 16x20" (and up) prints ship ROLLED
- Long distance deliveries of 11x14" prints may also shipped rolled
- Orders that mix flat items (matted 8x10" prints, coaster sets, etc.) with larger, rolled prints will ship seperately
- See our returns policy here
- Learn more...
About the Artist
A Proud Michigander, Brian Walline is the founder and artist behind The Mighty Mitten. Brian lives in Ann Arbor, where he works to continuously expand his series of Michigan travel art.
