Chicago Trump Tower ORIGINAL
Art Description
Chicago Trump Tower Painting Symbolic Cityscape Original Art Signed architecture children business hotel
By: Artist M. Zimmerman From: Exclusive Canvas Art | A Chicago Art Gallery
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ORIGINAL ART
Signed on Front & Back
This Painting of Chicago's Trump Tower and Hotel is an original, signed, and a lovely cityscape or architectural painting. It is absolutely unique and a deeply symbolic painting. It is by the Artist M. Zimmerman (Who is represented by the gallery Exclusive Canvas Art in Chicago). Although the painter has created what looks to be a simplistic and whimsical creation for kids it is, in fact, a deep introspective piece riding on ancient architecture and symbols. This painting technique that he used is loose, impressionistic/impressionism and lends the painting a wonderful feeling that should fit perfectly into any children's/kids room, architectural decor, business office, or should resonant with anyone who has a love for buildings or Chicago. The viewer cranes their neck upward to see the sky between the tall and ominous Chicago buildings. This one is of Chicago Trump tower and hotel. It is a new addition to the Chicago skyline and fits very well into the cityscape as it rides along the Chicago river from Lake Michigan winding along Wacker Drive deep into the city, suburbs, and eventually drains into the Mississippi River. The colors are in Blue and Orange hues and light pastel tones which represent the University of Illinois. The symbol high in the sky representing the sun, enlightenment, and the metropolis is both the old train token for Chicago's famous El - or elevated train that runs around downtown in a loop, and the current symbol for The Chicago Theater. It has the unique Y letter encircled by a C and then with spokes outward from another complete circle. There is a hidden texture embedded into the canvas panel which represent a window which the viewer is looking outward from. The artwork traps the viewer and pulls them inward into the captivating hold of the city. There are no reflections inside as each viewer is unique and looks out to the world as an individual and takes from the city in their own dose. The paintings colors create a feeling of vertigo and movement which represent Chicago's political windy city and the vibrancy of life within it while the color blue denotes the inhabitants of the city's long wait each winter for the beloved lake. This same metamorphosis is what is represented by the imprisoning window textures of the symbols of faith. The artist has forced the eyes to dart back and forth between the Chicago Theater symbol and the base of the building by composing the artwork in a peculiar manner, which enables him to actively interact with the viewer of his painting. This painting is an excellent financial investment from M. Zimmerman which is sure to grow with your child (or appeal to any adults inner child) over many years and numerous phases of development. The canvas has been coated with a textured titanium white which lends a smoothness to the final coatings of acrylic paint once the glazes have been laid down, and adds symbolic aspects to the symbolism present for the complexities of the city. The paints used were thick texturing acrylic emulsion for the window effect and titanium white, Cerulean, Ultramarine, Pthalo blue and Cadmium Orange for the pigments.
The painting is signed on the front by the artist using the same acrylic paints there were used to create the artwork and also on the back of the painting. The raw cotton canvas was hand stretched by the artist onto pine stretcher bars, and then coated with a protective coating of gesso before being painted onto with a textured acrylic undercoating, paints, glazes, and varnished with a matte finish. This painting is small at 8 inches x 6 inches across with the painting done in acrylic paints that are artists professional grade and archival safe, UV safe, while coated with fixative additional UV protection, and varnish. It is also a great starter piece for collectors who likes signed and original works that are enriched with symbolism and contemporary touches. The artwork has been created on the best pH balanced hand gessoed cotton canvas. All components have pH neutral properties to ensure archival retention and longevity to the artwork. The artwork has been done with a looseness, efficiency, and painterly strokes and utilizes the thick texture of the canvas coating to assist in creating a tension between the shadows and background movement of the forest and bears which denote refinement and fineness.
The artwork is signed on the front by the artist using the same acrylic paints that were used to create this amazing painting and on the back in India Ink with an archival safe pigmented PITT pen. You can coordinate this painting to match to any room's colors since the monochromatic greens and grays can be accentuated by the rooms decor and can be either become complementary or match the room which assist in either working with a loud room or livening up a dull room by heightening the background colors which will always make this fine art painting the highlight of focus and conversation.
By: Artist M. Zimmerman From: Exclusive Canvas Art | A Chicago Art Gallery
This Painting of Chicago's Trump Tower and Hotel is an original, signed, and a lovely cityscape or architectural painting. It is absolutely unique and a deeply symbolic painting. It is by the Artist M. Zimmerman (Who is represented by the gallery Exclusive Canvas Art in Chicago). Although the painter has created what looks to be a simplistic and whimsical creation for kids it is, in fact, a deep introspective piece riding on ancient architecture and symbols. This painting technique that he used is loose, impressionistic/impressionism and lends the painting a wonderful feeling that should fit perfectly into any children's/kids room, architectural decor, business office, or should resonant with anyone who has a love for buildings or Chicago. The viewer cranes their neck upward to see the sky between the tall and ominous Chicago buildings. This one is of Chicago Trump tower and hotel. It is a new addition to the Chicago skyline and fits very well into the cityscape as it rides along the Chicago river from Lake Michigan winding along Wacker Drive deep into the city, suburbs, and eventually drains into the Mississippi River. The colors are in Blue and Orange hues and light pastel tones which represent the University of Illinois. The symbol high in the sky representing the sun, enlightenment, and the metropolis is both the old train token for Chicago's famous El - or elevated train that runs around downtown in a loop, and the current symbol for The Chicago Theater. It has the unique Y letter encircled by a C and then with spokes outward from another complete circle. There is a hidden texture embedded into the canvas panel which represent a window which the viewer is looking outward from. The artwork traps the viewer and pulls them inward into the captivating hold of the city. There are no reflections inside as each viewer is unique and looks out to the world as an individual and takes from the city in their own dose. The paintings colors create a feeling of vertigo and movement which represent Chicago's political windy city and the vibrancy of life within it while the color blue denotes the inhabitants of the city's long wait each winter for the beloved lake. This same metamorphosis is what is represented by the imprisoning window textures of the symbols of faith. The artist has forced the eyes to dart back and forth between the Chicago Theater symbol and the base of the building by composing the artwork in a peculiar manner, which enables him to actively interact with the viewer of his painting. This painting is an excellent financial investment from M. Zimmerman which is sure to grow with your child (or appeal to any adults inner child) over many years and numerous phases of development. The canvas has been coated with a textured titanium white which lends a smoothness to the final coatings of acrylic paint once the glazes have been laid down, and adds symbolic aspects to the symbolism present for the complexities of the city. The paints used were thick texturing acrylic emulsion for the window effect and titanium white, Cerulean, Ultramarine, Pthalo blue and Cadmium Orange for the pigments.
The painting is signed on the front by the artist using the same acrylic paints there were used to create the artwork and also on the back of the painting. The raw cotton canvas was hand stretched by the artist onto pine stretcher bars, and then coated with a protective coating of gesso before being painted onto with a textured acrylic undercoating, paints, glazes, and varnished with a matte finish. This painting is small at 8 inches x 6 inches across with the painting done in acrylic paints that are artists professional grade and archival safe, UV safe, while coated with fixative additional UV protection, and varnish. It is also a great starter piece for collectors who likes signed and original works that are enriched with symbolism and contemporary touches. The artwork has been created on the best pH balanced hand gessoed cotton canvas. All components have pH neutral properties to ensure archival retention and longevity to the artwork. The artwork has been done with a looseness, efficiency, and painterly strokes and utilizes the thick texture of the canvas coating to assist in creating a tension between the shadows and background movement of the forest and bears which denote refinement and fineness.
The artwork is signed on the front by the artist using the same acrylic paints that were used to create this amazing painting and on the back in India Ink with an archival safe pigmented PITT pen. You can coordinate this painting to match to any room's colors since the monochromatic greens and grays can be accentuated by the rooms decor and can be either become complementary or match the room which assist in either working with a loud room or livening up a dull room by heightening the background colors which will always make this fine art painting the highlight of focus and conversation.
Artist M. Zimmerman has art across international borders, and in the homes of well respected community members and leaders across the globe. His works range from acrylics on hand stretched canvas to oil paintings as well as 3D sculptural effects done on canvas. More works, such as his Martini Series, Dance Series, Jewish Series, and Scientific Series can be seen on Exclusive Canvas Art's USA Gallery Website at http://ExclusiveCanvasArt.com He is currently gearing up for a new individual show on pivotal societal changes. It should be noted that this specific painting is unavailable anywhere else, aside from this ebay listing, furthermore, there has not yet been any reprint, giclees, lithographs, monoprints, linotypes, or other form of commercialization of this unique and original artwork.
Traditionally, M. Zimmermans artwork has ranged in price from $1000.00 for a very small painting to well over 50,000 for a large lobby work. He has a tendency to post artwork for a very affordable starter investment art finance package, usually when something good has happened and he wished to give back to his valued and cherished fans. His sketches, studies, and compositional practice works are rare at such a price, but still available for purchase whenever the artist desires they become publicly available. This painting can be framed and we recommend it be done professionally as either a shadow or within a floating contemporary frame with a minimum of 2 inches on all frame edges plus a double mat board to accentuate the small size of this canvas. If you have any questions concerning this excellent, fun, and exciting artwork please feel free to send us inquiries via this ebay posting or via his gallery representative from our main gallery at ArtistMZimmerman@ExclusiveCanvasArt.com
More Architectural Art can be found here: http://exclusivecanvasart.com/architecture-art-signed-painting-original-print-lithograph-canvas-amazing-best-custom-gallery-sculpt.html
Keywords: Architecture art, city art, architecture paintings, city painting, cityscape, landscape, still life, hotel, house, downtown, metropolitan, metropolis, Chicago, New York, childrens art, cartoon art, kids art, childrens paintings, cartoon paintings, symbolic colors, Symbolic art, symbolic painting, child, kids, whimsical art, fun art, cheap art, best art, political art, rare art, rare collectible, investment art, original painting, signed painting, whimsical painting, abstract background art, business art, financial art, rare art, unique art, oil and acrylic paintings, small art, free shipping,
SOURCE for information on the Chicago theater: http://www.thechicagotheatre.com/about/history.html
The grandeur of The Chicago Theater often leaves its visitors breathless. The elegant lobby, majestic staircase and beautiful auditorium complete with murals above the stage and on the ceiling, are components of an amazing building called "the Wonder Theater of the World" when it opened on October 26, 1921.
The Chicago Theater was the first large, lavish movie palace in America and was the prototype for all others. This beautiful movie palace was constructed for $4 million by theater owners Barney and Abe and Sam and Morris Katz and designed by Cornelius and George Rapp. It was the flagship of the Balaban and Katz theater chain.
Built in French Baroque style, The Chicago Theater's exterior features a miniature replica of Paris' Arc de Triumphs, sculpted above its State Street marquee. Faced in a glazed, off-white terra cotta, the triumphal arch is sixty feet wide and six stories high. Within the arch is a grand window in which is set a large circular stained-glass panel bearing the coat-of-arms of the chain - two horses holding ribbons of 35-mm film in their mouths.
The grand lobby, modeled after the Royal Chapel at Versailles, is five stories high and surrounded by gallery promenades at the mezzanine and balcony levels. The grand staircase is patterned after that of the Paris Opera House and ascends to the various levels of the Great Balcony.
The 3,600 seat auditorium is seven stories high, more than one half of a city block wide, and nearly as long. The vertical sign "C-H-I-C-A-G-O," at nearly six stories high, is one of the few such signs in existence today. A symbol of State Street and Chicago, the sign and marquee are landmarks in themselves, as is the 29-rank Wurlitzer theater pipe organ.
spared no expense on the workmanship and materials for this miniature Versailles. Marshall Field's supplied the drapes, furniture and interior decoration. Victor Pearlman and Co. designed and built the crystal chandeliers and lavish bronze light fixtures with Steuben glass shades. The McNulty Brothers' master craftsmen produced the splendid plaster details and Northwestern Terra Cotta Company provided the tiles for the facade.
The Chicago Theater first opened its doors on October 26, 1921 with Norma Talmadge on screen in "The Sign on the Door." A 50-piece orchestra performed in the pit and Jesse Crawford played the mighty Wurlitzer pipe organ. After a "white glove inspection," a staff of 125 ushers welcomed guests who paid 25 cents until 1 p.m., 35 cents in the afternoon and 50 cents after 6 p.m.
The is located in downtown Chicago at the Intersection of Adam The Art Institutes main building in 1892 in 1993 Worlds Columbia Private Club and the club that many of Stanley field Potter Palmer and consists of members from Field Marshal construct Norman Gothic building in the East the Current location The main building of the original proposal with a large red stone building that native Rome to present the proposal is rejected Building near the back with a ladder then Galleries on two Floors It is a of the east and
we have such a stir our imagination on the Railings around there ever since with the advent of modern climate control system including open and replace it with the provision of ceiling center for building wealth Art Institute of Chicago as they actually do in the years after World War also for building a huge staircase was intended to increase
On the first floor of the gallery was to show pictures and Paintings and Sculptures on the second floor is raised Access to fresh air and light to the roof to there are colonnades around the second floor Rotunda off with a Roman dome topped Due to limited resources and never closed the plan a temporary roof over the staircase became permanent climb onto the roof design glass and a lot of strange building in according with Dundee art solution is not at all modern When you as you top of the ladder are the Mezzanine Gallery and east above the gallery has an opening for a
After finishing the above steps you will note that there is a large staircase and we are creative rich people will be inspired to be grateful for exposition The potential for the show Congress that it is served The South The Art Institute of Chicago Club which replaced the system with a Growing membership Purchases made through the building is occupied Chicago Club of Chicago Art Institute Governance Street and Michigan Avenue Museum main Arts Institute at the corner of Michigan Avenue and Van west side of the column Sculptured figures who never intended to get money on top of the pile But just two Blocks entrance on Michigan Avenue is located in a beautiful stone structure beau art the wonderful places arch are two sets of classical columns is reported to be around To show that the house is a half plan It was determined at the time when
As our country great museum starts with design and ending with one another is the case with many A situation where massive stone Blocks of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is part of the
During its first 40 years, The Chicago Theater presented the best in live and film entertainment, including John Phillip Sousa, Duke Ellington, Jack Benny, and Benny Goodman. The Chicago Theater was redecorated in preparation for the 1933 Chicago World's Fair and "modernized" in the 1950s when stage shows, with few exceptions, were discontinued. In the 1970s, under the ownership of the Plitt Theaters, The Chicago Theater was the victim of a complex web of social and economic factors causing business to sag. It became an ornate but obsolete movie house, closing on September 19, 1985.
In 1986, Chicago Theater Restoration Associates, with assistance from the City of Chicago, bought and saved the theater from demolition and began a meticulous nine-month multi-million dollar restoration undertaken by Chicago architects Daniel P. Coffey & Associates, Ltd. and interior design consultants A.T. & Co. of Los Angeles, interior design consultants. The Chicago Theater reopened on September 10, 1986 with a gala performance by Frank Sinatra.
Since that time, an array of the entertainment world's brightest stars and greatest productions have graced the stage, including Allman Brothers Band, Arcade Fire, Blues Traveler, Kelly Clarkson, Harry Connick Jr, Ellen DeGeneres, Aretha Franklin, Kathy Griffin, , Gipsy Kings, Indigo Girls, Alicia Keys, David Letterman, Lyle Lovett, Oasis, Dolly Parton, Prince, Diana Ross, Van Morrison, Widespread Panic and Robin Williams.
Traditionally, M. Zimmermans artwork has ranged in price from $1000.00 for a very small painting to well over 50,000 for a large lobby work. He has a tendency to post artwork for a very affordable starter investment art finance package, usually when something good has happened and he wished to give back to his valued and cherished fans. His sketches, studies, and compositional practice works are rare at such a price, but still available for purchase whenever the artist desires they become publicly available. This painting can be framed and we recommend it be done professionally as either a shadow or within a floating contemporary frame with a minimum of 2 inches on all frame edges plus a double mat board to accentuate the small size of this canvas. If you have any questions concerning this excellent, fun, and exciting artwork please feel free to send us inquiries via this ebay posting or via his gallery representative from our main gallery at ArtistMZimmerman@ExclusiveCanvasArt.com
More Architectural Art can be found here: http://exclusivecanvasart.com/architecture-art-signed-painting-original-print-lithograph-canvas-amazing-best-custom-gallery-sculpt.html
Keywords: Architecture art, city art, architecture paintings, city painting, cityscape, landscape, still life, hotel, house, downtown, metropolitan, metropolis, Chicago, New York, childrens art, cartoon art, kids art, childrens paintings, cartoon paintings, symbolic colors, Symbolic art, symbolic painting, child, kids, whimsical art, fun art, cheap art, best art, political art, rare art, rare collectible, investment art, original painting, signed painting, whimsical painting, abstract background art, business art, financial art, rare art, unique art, oil and acrylic paintings, small art, free shipping,
SOURCE for information on the Chicago theater: http://www.thechicagotheatre.com/about/history.html
The grandeur of The Chicago Theater often leaves its visitors breathless. The elegant lobby, majestic staircase and beautiful auditorium complete with murals above the stage and on the ceiling, are components of an amazing building called "the Wonder Theater of the World" when it opened on October 26, 1921.
The Chicago Theater was the first large, lavish movie palace in America and was the prototype for all others. This beautiful movie palace was constructed for $4 million by theater owners Barney and Abe and Sam and Morris Katz and designed by Cornelius and George Rapp. It was the flagship of the Balaban and Katz theater chain.
Built in French Baroque style, The Chicago Theater's exterior features a miniature replica of Paris' Arc de Triumphs, sculpted above its State Street marquee. Faced in a glazed, off-white terra cotta, the triumphal arch is sixty feet wide and six stories high. Within the arch is a grand window in which is set a large circular stained-glass panel bearing the coat-of-arms of the chain - two horses holding ribbons of 35-mm film in their mouths.
The grand lobby, modeled after the Royal Chapel at Versailles, is five stories high and surrounded by gallery promenades at the mezzanine and balcony levels. The grand staircase is patterned after that of the Paris Opera House and ascends to the various levels of the Great Balcony.
The 3,600 seat auditorium is seven stories high, more than one half of a city block wide, and nearly as long. The vertical sign "C-H-I-C-A-G-O," at nearly six stories high, is one of the few such signs in existence today. A symbol of State Street and Chicago, the sign and marquee are landmarks in themselves, as is the 29-rank Wurlitzer theater pipe organ.
spared no expense on the workmanship and materials for this miniature Versailles. Marshall Field's supplied the drapes, furniture and interior decoration. Victor Pearlman and Co. designed and built the crystal chandeliers and lavish bronze light fixtures with Steuben glass shades. The McNulty Brothers' master craftsmen produced the splendid plaster details and Northwestern Terra Cotta Company provided the tiles for the facade.
The Chicago Theater first opened its doors on October 26, 1921 with Norma Talmadge on screen in "The Sign on the Door." A 50-piece orchestra performed in the pit and Jesse Crawford played the mighty Wurlitzer pipe organ. After a "white glove inspection," a staff of 125 ushers welcomed guests who paid 25 cents until 1 p.m., 35 cents in the afternoon and 50 cents after 6 p.m.
The is located in downtown Chicago at the Intersection of Adam The Art Institutes main building in 1892 in 1993 Worlds Columbia Private Club and the club that many of Stanley field Potter Palmer and consists of members from Field Marshal construct Norman Gothic building in the East the Current location The main building of the original proposal with a large red stone building that native Rome to present the proposal is rejected Building near the back with a ladder then Galleries on two Floors It is a of the east and
we have such a stir our imagination on the Railings around there ever since with the advent of modern climate control system including open and replace it with the provision of ceiling center for building wealth Art Institute of Chicago as they actually do in the years after World War also for building a huge staircase was intended to increase
On the first floor of the gallery was to show pictures and Paintings and Sculptures on the second floor is raised Access to fresh air and light to the roof to there are colonnades around the second floor Rotunda off with a Roman dome topped Due to limited resources and never closed the plan a temporary roof over the staircase became permanent climb onto the roof design glass and a lot of strange building in according with Dundee art solution is not at all modern When you as you top of the ladder are the Mezzanine Gallery and east above the gallery has an opening for a
After finishing the above steps you will note that there is a large staircase and we are creative rich people will be inspired to be grateful for exposition The potential for the show Congress that it is served The South The Art Institute of Chicago Club which replaced the system with a Growing membership Purchases made through the building is occupied Chicago Club of Chicago Art Institute Governance Street and Michigan Avenue Museum main Arts Institute at the corner of Michigan Avenue and Van west side of the column Sculptured figures who never intended to get money on top of the pile But just two Blocks entrance on Michigan Avenue is located in a beautiful stone structure beau art the wonderful places arch are two sets of classical columns is reported to be around To show that the house is a half plan It was determined at the time when
As our country great museum starts with design and ending with one another is the case with many A situation where massive stone Blocks of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is part of the
During its first 40 years, The Chicago Theater presented the best in live and film entertainment, including John Phillip Sousa, Duke Ellington, Jack Benny, and Benny Goodman. The Chicago Theater was redecorated in preparation for the 1933 Chicago World's Fair and "modernized" in the 1950s when stage shows, with few exceptions, were discontinued. In the 1970s, under the ownership of the Plitt Theaters, The Chicago Theater was the victim of a complex web of social and economic factors causing business to sag. It became an ornate but obsolete movie house, closing on September 19, 1985.
In 1986, Chicago Theater Restoration Associates, with assistance from the City of Chicago, bought and saved the theater from demolition and began a meticulous nine-month multi-million dollar restoration undertaken by Chicago architects Daniel P. Coffey & Associates, Ltd. and interior design consultants A.T. & Co. of Los Angeles, interior design consultants. The Chicago Theater reopened on September 10, 1986 with a gala performance by Frank Sinatra.
Since that time, an array of the entertainment world's brightest stars and greatest productions have graced the stage, including Allman Brothers Band, Arcade Fire, Blues Traveler, Kelly Clarkson, Harry Connick Jr, Ellen DeGeneres, Aretha Franklin, Kathy Griffin, , Gipsy Kings, Indigo Girls, Alicia Keys, David Letterman, Lyle Lovett, Oasis, Dolly Parton, Prince, Diana Ross, Van Morrison, Widespread Panic and Robin Williams.
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