Style1½ inches thick (3.75 cm) Product Details Artist grade canvas, archival inks, wooden stretcher bars, and UVB protective coating
AvailablityUsually ships within five business days. ArtistPaul Hasara Platinum Member CollectionPritzkerPavilion
Description The Jay Pritzker Pavilion, also known as the Pritzker Pavilion, was completed in July, 2004. This open-air music bandshell is part of Chicagos Millennium Park and was designed by noteworthy architect Frank Gehry. The pavilion complex includes a proscenium theatre stage, a seating area for approximately 11,000 people and a serpentine pedestrian bridge that spans over adjacent Lake Shore Drive. The stage can accommodate a full orchestra, a chorus of 150 people and is surrounded by a burst of architectural ribbons clad in brushed stainless steel panels. A soaring overhead trellis of diagonal steel tubing creates a dynamic visual canopy over the seating area and serves as a support for the audio speakers and stage lighting. The state-of-the-art audio system is designed to replicate the quality of an indoor concert hall, providing even sound levels throughout the entire venue. The pavilion was built at a cost of $60 million and is home to the Grant Park Symphony Orchestra and Chorus.
All prints have a black border around the image. This border contains an image catalog number, a description of the image and the Paul Hasara copyright. The print has a white margin at all four sides as shown in the preview.
Paul Hasara, Chicago Member Since July 2008 Artist Statement Paul Hasara was raised in a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio. He earned a bachelor’s degree in architecture from Ohio State University. In his early architectural career Paul was trained to draw buildings by hand using a straight edge, ruler and compass. The drafting process helped Paul to develop an interest in abstract compositions of lines, curves and shapes. His architectural background is the inspiration for his photographic vision. Paul lives in Chicago, and is currently photographing the architecture of this great city. He also has an extensive catalog of classic car images that have been posted online. Paul will soon be posting a series of window reflection photographs created between 1998 and 2004.