EDMUND FITZGERALD FreighterSearch-CANVAS GICLEE! "Where Are They?" DorisSampson

Description

DEC. 14, 2020 - UPDATE !!! -- There are EYES on this item!
I have a MERRY CHRISTMAS GIFT if you order NOW
(or anyone can order before December 31st)! --
One
FREE
11 x 14
"Time's Running Out"
Artist in-Studio-printed GICLEE Art Reproduction! Seriously, it's beautiful!
UNDERSTAND THIS--
I need to construct this item. I have the canvas and the stretcher bars, and it is physical labor to put them together. That, and due to pandemic/holiday shipping speed I cannot guarantee delivery by Dec. 24th.
Where Are They?" 17x24 CANVAS GICLEE, Artist-stretched to stretcher bars, ready for framing. 11 or less remaining! So I can supply more than one order!
(Count fluctuating right now.)
Excellent color reproduction to Original Painting by the Dayton, Ohio, printer in the year 2000.)
ALL ARE
ARTIST PROOFS
signed by Capt. Donald E. Erickson of the William Clay Ford.
(
Framing can be arranged through the Artist under a separate Ebay order.)
Also includes hand-embellishing by the artist with acrylic paint on spotlights and red lights on both freighters, as well as on the source of the falling flares—on every Artist Proof.
The Search for Edmund Fitzgerald by Great Lakes Freighters, William Clay Ford & Arthur M. Anderson, in the November 10, 1975, Lake Superior Storm that took the Fitzgerald down.
The Artist's 1999 painting of the search for the Edmund Fitzgerald by the Anderson and Ford is based on a personal description of that night by the late Capt. Donald E. Erickson of the Ford.  Sampson met with Erickson in the actual pilot house of the Ford on March 15, 1999, at the Dossin Maritime Museum, Belle Isle, Detroit, Michigan; videotaping the interview.  Erickson explained that the Ford followed the Anderson back into Lake Superior after Erickson and the Anderson’s Capt. Bernie Cooper agreed to search together.  The two freighters fought the seas overnight, sailing one-half to one mile apart from each other while Coast Guard aircraft dropped flares.  The original acrylic painting was completed in September 1999.  In Spring, 2000, Sampson met with Erickson in Toledo, Ohio, to get his final approval of the image before driving to Dayton for lithograph printing of the image.
U.S.P.S. Priority Mail S&H (includes insurance and packaging materials.)
As of Nov. 2019, S&H was .50. I'm increasing this to .00 due to additional product in the package and probable USPS price increase over the past year.
Thank you for considering purchase of this spectacular 17x24 CANVAS PRINT of “Where Are They?”
(The Product does NOT include the text which you see here in this sample photo. And the sample shown is NOT a print personally signed by Capt. Erickson. The signature in the print is actually on the original painting, which was photographed for the art print lab.)