Black Shoes, White Socks…
$65.00 – $425.00
Black Shoes, White Socks…
This image was shot by photographer Pat Little, who shot over 250 Penn State games. Pat spent a great deal of time interacting with Joe one on one and got to know the man behind the legend.
Black Shoes White Socks, an image of Joe Paterno’s famous black shoes, white socks and rolled up pants, was taken on September 28, 2002. Penn State was playing Iowa, at home, and Pat shot this image as Joe walked around the end zone.
Established in 1887, the Nittany Lions have achieved numerous on-field successes, including two consensus national championships in 1982 and 1986, four Big Ten Conference Championships in 1994, 2005, 2008, and 2016, 13 undefeated seasons in 1887, 1894, 1909, 1911, 1912, 1920, 1921, 1947, 1968, 1969, 1973, 1986 and 1994, and 53 appearances in college bowl games, with an all-time post-season bowl record of 31–20–2.
“Black Shoes, White Socks is available in the following sizes: 8×12, 11×17,16×24.
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 or walnut framing
| Image Size | 8×12, 11×16 1/2, 16×24 |
|---|---|
| Framing Options | Unframed, Black, Mahogany, Walnut |
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“BlueWhite in Black and White” 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.
“BlueWhite in Black and White” 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.***
Original one-of-a-kind multi-dimensional collage, hand-cut and assembled with mixed media.
There could not be a more appropriate artistic technique than the multilevel, hand cut, mixed media print employed by Steve Szynal (pronounced shin-nél) to capture the glamour and excitement of the many facets of life depicted in his art.
Szynal uses as many as seven layers, not just two or three as other artists use, to create a superior effect in this exciting art form. Each work is meticulously hand-cut and assembled by the artist himself with a supreme dedication to detail.
Steve Szynal graduated from Penn State University in 1987 with a five year professional degree in Architecture. He has become a licensed architect, and owns a successful lighting design firm; both which he draws upon in his art and design. His exceptional talent and technique have given new meaning to 3-D art, as visually exciting, fun, and collectable.
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.
As an artist, Tom Mosser is always looking around for ideas. In the alleyway dumpster near his studio a discarded tire became a paintbrush to get tread marks on his canvas.
“That’s how I ended up painting with balls,” said Mosser, a Pittsburgh-based painter and muralist whose work appears in sports venues across the country. “If you look around and ask, ‘How can I make art in a different way that hasn’t been done before?,’ you start rolling tires or balls across a canvas and you’re creating art.”
“Lion at the Museum” is available on archival, heavy weight paper. Image sizes are 11×14, 16×20, 30×221/2, 30×40 and 36×48. Please call the gallery (814)237-3442 for pricing of the image on stretched canvas.
Lion shrine photo shoots, Mount Nittany climbs, Berkey Creamery ice cream cones, and ordering your diploma frame are just a few of the top things to do before your Penn State graduation. Old Main Frame Shop professionally creates your Penn State Diploma Frame. Choose from one of the many diploma frame selections from Old Main Frame Shop. Your diploma is custom framed to your taste and style. No Kits!! No Pre-Cut Mats!! No Plastic Frames!! No Acrylic!! Each diploma frame is double matted and framed using museum quality materials.
Show your Penn State Spirit with the Penn State School Spirit Diploma Frame! You can choose from diploma frames with Penn State images of either the Nittany Lion or Old Main mounted above your diploma! Finished size is approximately 16 1/2″ x 25″.
“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.
Out of stock
About Beaver Stadium:
The original Beaver Field was located on the west side of campus and seated 30,000 fans. Named for James Beaver, President of the Board of Trustees, the Nittany Lions played at the original Beaver Field from 1909 until 1959. In 1960, the original Beaver Field was moved to its current location and renamed Beaver Stadium.
Out of all of the State College fall activities, Penn State Football weekends are the quintessential experience. Rather than being surrounded by parking decks and high-rise buildings, Beaver Stadium, where the Penn State Nittany Lions play, is surrounded by fields. On Penn State Football weekends, those fields turn into some of the largest tailgating fields in the country. Fans pack up grills, coolers and yard games and travel to State College from all over in RVs, vans, SUVs, trucks and cars.
Before every home game is one big Penn State picnic — there’s a reason it made the list of America’s Top 10 College Tailgate Cities. When the football game begins, approximately 107,000 fans can be found dressed in blue and white and cheering on their Nittany Lions. It’s an experience you don’t want to miss — don’t forget to buy tickets and a parking pass in advance.
A classic Penn State look, you know who it just by the pants! “The Pants” is by photographer Steve Manuel.
“The Pants” 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 a 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.***
