Slim Aarons, Handball in Central Park
?? lbl.alttext.altThumbnailImage ??
?? lbl.alttext.altThumbnailImage ??
?? lbl.alttext.altThumbnailImage ??
Black White

Getty Images Gallery Photography

Slim Aarons, Handball in Central Park

$295.00 - $1,195.00
Est. Arrival: Sep 07 - Sep 17
Shipping Method Varies
Size
Color
Black
Black
White
White

onekingslane Site


Thank you for showing interest in this item. You will be notified by email as soon as this item is available to purchase.

The item you selected has already been subscribed to notify to this email.

System error: Failed to submit email, please contact website administrator.


Qty
Print Tear Sheet
Why we love this

Taken in 1947, this image from legendary photographer Slim Aarons captures a group of young men playing handball at the 95th Street playground in New York's Central Park. Printed on archival paper, the photo arrives matted, framed, and ready to hang.

PRODUCT INFORMATION
Artist: Slim Aarons
Dimensions: frame size, 17"L x 17"W x 1.75"D; image size, 14"L x 14"W
Finish: white
Frame Details: wood/glass/white mat
Made Of: giclée print on archival paper
SKU: 77621686
SHIPPING & RETURNS
ESTIMATED ARRIVAL: Sep 07 - Sep 17
STANDARD DELIVERY: This item ships standard service. Learn more about our shipping & handling rates.
RETURNS: This item is non-returnable. See our Return Policy for details.
ABOUT THE BRAND
The Getty Images Gallery is the only gallery with complete access to the Getty Images Archive, the world's largest commercial photography collection. Its more than 80 million images—and counting—span centuries and continents.
Why we love this

Taken in 1947, this image from legendary photographer Slim Aarons captures a group of young men playing handball at the 95th Street playground in New York's Central Park. Printed on archival paper, the photo arrives matted, framed, and ready to hang.

About the Brand
The Getty Images Gallery is the only gallery with complete access to the Getty Images Archive, the world's largest commercial photography collection. Its more than 80 million images—and counting—span centuries and continents.