WINTER SALE!!! Starts today, January 21 and ends January 31, 2020. Use Code FAZXEC for 10% off purchase.
Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.
by PJQandFriends Photography
$53.00
Size
Orientation
Material
Image Size
Product Details
Our luxuriously soft blankets are available in two different sizes and feature incredible artwork on the top surface. The bottom surface is white. Our 100% polyester blankets are available in two different styles: plush fleece and sherpa fleece. Plush fleece blankets are soft and fluffy on both sides, whereas sherpa blankets are smooth like a soft sweater on the artwork side (i.e. shorter threads) which provides for a sharper image. Looking for a recommendation? Go with a 60" x 80" plush fleece blanket. It's soft and luxurious on both sides... the artwork looks incredible... and the size is just right for everyone.
Design Details
The official name of the statue is the J. Fitzhugh Thornton Memorial, and it was erected by J. Fitzhugh’s wife, Eliza Thornton, as a memorial to her... more
Care Instructions
Machine wash cold and tumble dry with low heat.
Ships Within
1 - 2 business days
Photograph
Canvas Print
Framed Print
Art Print
Poster
Metal Print
Acrylic Print
Wood Print
Greeting Card
iPhone Case
Throw Pillow
Duvet Cover
Shower Curtain
Tote Bag
Round Beach Towel
Zip Pouch
Beach Towel
Weekender Tote Bag
Portable Battery Charger
Bath Towel
Apparel
Coffee Mug
Yoga Mat
Spiral Notebook
Fleece Blanket
Tapestry
The official name of the statue is the J. Fitzhugh Thornton Memorial, and it was erected by J. Fitzhugh’s wife, Eliza Thornton, as a memorial to her husband after he died in 1907. The statue, on a high pedestal, was erected in a triangle (called Thornton Triangle, Cincinnati’s smallest park) in front of the Thornton home. The statue was dedicated on January 15, 1912.
The Sayler Park Indian at Thornton Triangle.
In the great flood of 1937, the statue was almost entirely submerged by the rising waters of the nearby Ohio River, and just three years later it was hit by a car and damaged. The Sayler Park Indian survived both ignomonious events, but according to Sayler Park resident Amy Searcy, when it was hit again by a slightly tipsy driver in the mid-1960s, the city felt it was beyond repair and sold it to an antiques dealer (some say a junk dealer) in southeast Indiana.
The people of Sayler Park rose up as one to protest the loss of their eponymous Indian, and accor...
PJQandFriends began photographing thoroughbred race horses in the early winter of 2008. Our first publication was international! Most photographers do not have this winning start out of the gate, so to speak. To pay their good luck forward, PJQandFriends invited their photographer 'Friends' to join their website, with the slogan "'If we can't shoot it, we know someone who can ... we have Friends! "' Thank you for your continued love and support. Check us out! PJQandFriends Photography www.PJQandFriends.com All photographs are available without dates, just ask!
$53.00
Sunil Kapadia
Congratulations on your sale!
PJQandFriends Photography replied:
Thank you so much Sunil, this statue has been in a little town square for as long as I remember.
Bill Cannon
Congrats on your sale!!!
PJQandFriends Photography replied:
Thank you Bill! I love the history behind this statue and am glad the little town brought him back to life!