Ye Olde College Diner
$55.00 – $395.00
“Ye Olde College Diner” is photographed by Jim Valent. This New image was captured by Jim Valent a PSU graduate in AgEcon who loves capturing images of his Alma Mater and surrounding area in its natural state.
“Ye Olde College Diner” is available in the following sizes: 8×12, 11×17, 16×24 and 26×44.
Unframed images come in a white mat and are shrink wrapped for protection. The unframed 26×44 comes rolled in a tube. Each framed image includes double mats, glass, and your choice of black, mahogany, cherry, or walnut frame.
***Please Note: Although we try to keep the Plak Mounts in stock they do sell quickly. If we are out, it does take 4-6 weeks for us to replenish our supply.***
| Size | 8×12, 11×17, 16×24, 26×44 |
|---|---|
| Framing Options | Unframed, Black, Cherry, Walnut, Mahogany, Plakmount |
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“Pubs of Happy Valley” by Brian McElevey will put a smile on any Penn Stater’s face. “Pubs” depicts all the bars and clubs of State College in a fun cartoonish style. This is the finishing touch for any “man-cave.”
“Pubs of Happy Valley is 18″ x 24” in size.
Unframed images are shrink wrapped for protection. Each framed image includes glass, and your choice of a black, mahogany, cherry, or walnut frame.
About the Artist:
Megan Elmer is a State College native and a graduate of State College High School. She studied art education at Penn State and taught art in Maryland for many years. Although she studied metal arts in college, she now focuses on painting and illustrating. Her love for her hometown and alma mater inspired the creation of a Penn State coloring book; Color Penn State. Looking for a quieter and more family-friendly town, she and her husband moved back to the State College area in 2005. She currently lives in Bellefonte with her husband, two children, two dogs, and a cat. In addition to keeping up with her busy family, she enjoys teaching art classes, reading, and following PSU sports.
A State College landmark, the Hotel State College, provides a warm welcome to patrons on a snowy, wintry night.
A photograph of College Avenue Snow taken in the early 1950’s. Photographer Robert Beese
“College Avenue Snow” is available in the following sizes: 8×12, 11×17, and 16×24.
Unframed images come in a white mat and are shrink wrapped for protection. Each framed image includes double mats, glass, and your choice of a black, mahogany, cherry, or walnut frame.
“Pubs of Happy Valley” by Brian McElevey will put a smile on any Penn Stater’s face. “Pubs” depicts all the bars and clubs of State College in a fun cartoonish style. This is the finishing touch for any “man-cave.”
“Pubs of Happy Valley is 18″ x 24” in size.
Unframed images are shrink wrapped for protection. Each framed image includes glass, and your choice of a black, mahogany, cherry, or walnut frame.
“Christmas Gates” photographed by Jim Valent. This New image was captured by Jim Valent a PSU graduate in AgEcon who loves capturing images of his Alma Mater and surrounding area in its natural state.
“Christmas Gates” is available in the following sizes: 8×12, 11×17, 16×24 and 26×44.
.Unframed images come in a white mat and are shrink wrapped for protection. The unframed 26×44 comes rolled in a tube. Each framed image includes double mats, glass, and your choice of black, mahogany, cherry, or walnut frame.
***Please Note: Although we try to keep the Plak Mounts in stock they do sell quickly. If we are out, it does take 4-6 weeks for us to replenish our supply.***
It’s “Tea Time” at the Cafe … by Richard Greenleaf.
The regular edition of Cafe 210 is now sold out. There are only 25 Artist Proofs available.
The image measures 13 x 18 1/4 with an edition size of 900. The framed size is 19 x 24 1/4. A ’63 Penn State graduate with a degree in architecture, Richard was a full-time architect and spent most of his spare time painting in his home-studio.
Each framed image includes double mats, glass, and your choice of a black, mahogany, cherry, or walnut frame.
“Main Gate” is a limited edition print by Richard Greenleaf. This edition is from an original water colored acrylic illustration board. The image size measures 13″ x 17 “. The framed and matted size is 19″ x 23”. The edition size is 500.
Each framed image includes double mats, glass, and your choice of a black, mahogany, cherry, or walnut frame.
Each framed image includes triple mats, glass, and your choice of a black, mahogany, cherry, or walnut frame.
“Happy Valley”….”Happy Times” by artist Seton McGlennon is a whimsical image depicting the wonderful places and events that occur in Happy Valley. Each print is signed and numbered by the artist. Tents and chairs may be personalized with your favorite “Penn Stater’s” name. Contact Old Main Frame Shop for ordering your personalizations.
The unframed size is 18 x 24. The framed size is 24 x 30 1/2.
Each framed image includes glass, and your choice of a black, mahogany, cherry, or walnut frame.
The Elms are a part of the Penn State Tradition. Penn State President George Atherton first planted Elm trees on the Penn State Campus in the 1890’s. In 1920 more Elm trees were planted on the campus and they helped to create the landscape that we now all know know and love. The Elms have provided beauty and peace to generations of Penn State students.
“To Downtown” is available in the following sizes: 8×10,11×14,16×20,20×24,and 24×30.
Unframed images come in a white mat and are shrink wrapped for protection. The unframed 20×24 and 24×30 prints come rolled in a tube. Each framed image includes double mats, glass, and your choice of a black, mahogany, cherry, or walnut frame.
A photograph of Hotel State College” taken in the 1960’s. Photographer Robert Beese
“Hotel State College” is available in the following sizes: 8×12, 11×17, and 16×24.
Unframed images come in a white mat and are shrink wrapped for protection. Each framed image includes double mats, glass, and your choice of a black, mahogany, cherry, or walnut frame.
“Late nights, early mornings for four years while attending Penn State, State College became my “second home”. Photographing my alma mater Penn State (’93 BS AgEcon) not only captures memories for myself but also provides a way to share the beauty of a campus and the town that shaped many of us. Throughout the growth and changes, the iconic sites can always rekindle a memory, a laugh and even a friendship. We Are…”
