MLB Memorabilia Original MLB Art and Prints – One of baseball?ÇÖs last remaining links to its past, Fenway Park still brings fans to the game as it was in the early 1900?ÇÖs. With its unusual configurations and the proximity of the stands to the players, the park serves as an intimate connection with the fans their beloved team. Here we see the park shortly after it opened in 1912, the same week that the Titanic sunk on its maiden voyage. In its early years, the Park saw great teams consistently play important games. In fact, the Boston Braves played their home World Series games there in 1914, because it sat more fans than their stadium. Ironically, the next year, the Sox won the American League Pennant and played their home World Series games at the just completed Braves Field, about one mile away. The reason? It sat more fans!.

MLB Memorabilia Original MLB Art and Prints – Ty Cobb, one of the game?ÇÖs first great players, dominated his era with a strong bat, and incredible speed. Known for playing the game with grit and determination, his style of play often went to the edge of the rules, and sometimes, even beyond the rules. He was rumored to have sharpened his cleats before each game so that he could spike his opponents as he slid into a base. Regardless of what you thought of his aggressive tactics, there was no denying his on the field accomplishments. He retired with 4,189 hits, an all time record that stood for fifty years. His 892 career stolen bases were considered the standard of the modern era, and this mark was also not surpassed for fifty years. Here we see the Georgia Peach, in typical fashion, sliding hard into third base in a game at Hilltop Park against the New York Highlanders..

MLB Memorabilia Original MLB Art and Prints – THE FIRST ANDY GORALSKI SPORTS PIECE!  This Greater Milwaukee Open Art lithograph is international sports artist Andy Goralski’s first piece ever introduced. This piece commemorates the 25th Anniversary of the GMO and has been limited to only 1700! The dimensions are 30″” x 22″” and also features the authentic signature of the artist, Andy Goralski..

MLB Memorabilia Original MLB Art and Prints – In the long history of baseball, there have been many tandems that would define a lineup. Sluggers imbedded in the middle of a batting order that would dominate a game and pound opposing pitchers into submission. The two names almost synonymous with one another: Mays and McCovey, Aaron and Mathews, Mantle and Maris. However, the standard bearer for such a combination is clearly the first such duet, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. The tandem that gave the Yankees their nickname, the Bronx Bombers, would attach pitching staffs like no other. They hit more home runs than entire teams and led the Yankees and baseball into an era of long ball that exists to this day. Here we see them relaxing at the bat rack in the home dugout at Yankee Stadium, studying the opposing pitcher like a tiger studies their prey..

MLB Memorabilia Original MLB Art and Prints – This Malcolm Farley original artwork portrays Curt Schilling, Mike Piazza, Jason Giambi, Ichiro, Alex Rodriguez, Sammy Sosa.. It measures 40” x 30”..

MLB Memorabilia Original MLB Art and Prints – Probably the most popular stadium in the history of baseball is the home of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Ebbets Field. Located on the site of an old garbage dump, in the pig town section of Brooklyn, the ball park provided the fans with an intimate look at their local heroes. The right field wall had all sorts of bends and twists, which created havoc as outfielders tried to read caroms off the wall. The scoreboard actually added other bends and twists and more problems for outfielders. A local clothier promised a suit to any player that would hit his bill board. Ebbets Field housed rabid, loyal fans that loved their Dodgers, and loved baseball. The fandom created nicknames that would live on in the lore of baseball. Stan ?Ç£The Man?Ç¥ Musual. Dixie Walker, ?Ç£the People?ÇÖs Cherce?Ç¥, Paul and Lloyd Waner, ?Ç£Big Poison and Little Poison?Ç¥, Carl Erskine ?Ç£Oisk?Ç¥. Sadly, the team abandoned Brooklyn in 1957, only two years removed from winning the World Series for the first time. Ebbets Field stood for two more years, hosting an occasional soccer game. In February 1960, the stadium fell under the spell of a wrecking ball, and now a housing complex stands on the site. To fans of this team, the demolition of Ebbets Field was like a death in the family, and the pain still hurts some fifty years later…

MLB Memorabilia Original MLB Art and Prints – Memorial Stadium – Oversize Giclee on Canvas Framed?á -?á approx 26X32, 300 piece edition.