Old Vintage Antique 1932 Prohibition store Era We Want Beer Protest Sign Bar Decoration Stretched Canvas Wall Art Picture Photo Reproduction

store This is a photo reprint on stretched canvas (More below:)

About the Photo:

This is a circa 1932 prohibition era photo of the "beer for taxation parade" later known as the "we want beer parade" it was led by then mayor of New York City Jimmy Walker in protest of the 18th amendment

This photo on stretched canvas is ideal for anyone who likes funny vintage photos

This photo on stretched canvas is ideal for anyone who would like some vintage décor in their home or home bar

This photo on stretched canvas is also perfect for anyone to display in a restaurant, bar, or any business where customers would appreciate a vintage photo on canvas such as this.

Stretched Canvas features:

Every stretched canvas is made to order, with great pride, and craftsmanship, so please understand the production time is 8-10 business days.

Every stretched canvas no matter what size comes with a nice, thick 1.5" premium grade wood frame.

(Most sellers of canvas, sell them with cheap .75" frames, and charge more for you to upgrade to 1.5")

Every stretched canvas no matter what size comes with a wire, which makes it ready to hang.

Every stretched canvas no matter what size comes with felt pads on the back, to protect your wall.

Every stretched canvas is made with a nice, sturdy, heavy, 410 gram per square meter, premium grade canvas.

About Prohibition:

Prohibition in the US was from 1920-1933 which banned the sale of alcohol

The 18th Amendment was proposed in 1918 by the US Senate

In 1919 the 36th US state approved of the Amendment

Jan. 17th 1920 was the first day of prohibition

During this time, bootlegging helped mobsters and gangsters amass fortunes as well as pile up bodies in turf wars
It also saw the rise of speakeasy clubs where illegal alcohol was served to customers

Dec. 5th 1933 ratification of the 21st Amendment ended prohibition

I find the photos, and digitally restore them using very expensive software in conjunction with Photoshop to give them new life and make them as crisp, clear, and color corrected as I can.

Customer Service:

I am not in this for a "fast buck." I genuinely love history and I love the photographs I sell, every single one of them.

I realized a long time ago, I'm not just selling "photos."

I'm selling joy, happiness, sadness, misery, nostalgia, admiration, appreciation, interest, love, hate, and every other human emotion that are depicted in these photos or the emotions they invoke in you and/or the people who look at them.

Most photos depict more than one or will invoke more than one of the above emotions in you and the viewers of your photo.

You want to be treated courteously and respectfully. You want your item in the best possible condition in the fastest time possible. You want a responsive seller when you have needs who can take care of you before and after a sale (someone who doesn't just "disappear" on you after you already gave them your money)

As a seller, I give my oath to you, that I will do my best to fulfill all of the above.

It may sound cliche, and cheesy but I genuinely appreciate you and everyone who spends their hard earned money with me.

It does not matter whether you spend $1 or $1 million dollars with me, you will be treated and cared for to the fullest extent of my ability.

This is my promise to you.

Because I will do all I can to help you, please let me know if there is anything wrong, before you leave negative feedback.

I do work with a production partner to print on and construct the stretched canvas.