Bonstelle Theatre Print — Detroit Architecture Photograph
Museum-quality photograph by Andrew Petrov
Preview of the printed annotation band. On the numbered edition the edition number is printed in place of “No. __ / 100.”
11 × 17″
Museum-quality print
Hand-Signed · Open Edition
The photograph printed clean and hand-signed — the building at wall scale for an office, a study, or a hallway.
Free U.S. shipping · Ships same-day on most orders · 30-day reprint-or-refund
13 × 19″
Museum-quality print
Hand-Signed & Numbered · Edition of 100
Hand-signed by Andrew Petrov and numbered — one of one hundred — on the printed annotation band naming the building, its year, architect, and style.
Free U.S. shipping · Ships same-day on most orders · 30-day reprint-or-refund
24 × 36″ Canvas
Gallery-wrap canvas
Open Edition · Printed on Demand
The photograph at statement scale on gallery-wrapped canvas, ready to hang — printed on demand and shipped direct to your door in about a week.
Free U.S. shipping · Ships same-day on most orders · 30-day reprint-or-refund
Free U.S. shipping on everything. Paper prints ship same-day on most orders, flat-safe in a rigid tube from the studio in Detroit; canvas ships direct from our print lab in about a week. Checkout is handled by Stripe.
30-day guarantee. If it arrives less than perfect, we reprint or refund — your call.
About this print
The Bonstelle Theatre, 1903, Albert Kahn; alterations by C. Howard Crane, is one of Detroit's Beaux-Arts to French Classicism landmarks. This print comes from Andrew Petrov's own photograph of the building, made for the Detroit Photography architecture archive.
Each print is produced to museum standard on archival paper and shipped flat-safe in a rigid tube. The 13 × 19 numbered edition adds a printed annotation band — the building, its year, architect, and style — with its edition number on the band, one of one hundred.
From the National Register nomination
The structure is three stories high with dimensions of 140 feet by 240 feet. It is rectangular, flat-roofed, Classical-style, limestone structure built in 1921-22. The Woodward Avenue side is the most notable elevation. It is spanned by a shallow, eight column, Ionic portico sheltering three sets of entrance doors with simple classical surrounds. The rest of the walls are sheathed in plain masonry relieved only by the denticulated cornice. The only other architecturally articulated elevation faces Gladstone Avenue. …
Verbatim excerpt from the National Register of Historic Places nomination · Reference 82002912.