Frame
Top Mat
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Dimensions
Image:
7.00" x 8.00"
Overall:
7.00" x 8.00"
Ted Williams Joe DiMaggio all star game circa 1946 Canvas Print
by David Lee Guss
Product Details
Ted Williams Joe DiMaggio all star game circa 1946 canvas print by David Lee Guss. Bring your artwork to life with the texture and depth of a stretched canvas print. Your image gets printed onto one of our premium canvases and then stretched on a wooden frame of 1.5" x 1.5" stretcher bars (gallery wrap) or 5/8" x 5/8" stretcher bars (museum wrap). Your canvas print will be delivered to you "ready to hang" with pre-attached hanging wire, mounting hooks, and nails.
Design Details
A man has to have goals - for a day, for a lifetime - and that was mine, to have people say, 'There goes Ted Williams, the greatest hitter who ever... more
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3 - 4 business days
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Artist's Description
"A man has to have goals - for a day, for a lifetime - and that was mine, to have people say, 'There goes Ted Williams, the greatest hitter who ever lived." - Ted Williams, 1918-2002
"A ball player has to be kept hungry to become a big leaguer. That's why no boy from a rich family has ever made the big leagues." - Joe DiMaggio, 1914-1999
About David Lee Guss
I first became obsessed with photography and motion pictures while growing up in post WW2 Manila in the Philippine Islands in the late 1940's/early 1950's. Film noirs were a particular influence. But my first love remains the theater. I acted in numerous amateur productions from 1958 to 1978. In 1979 I earned a MA in drama from the University of Arizona; earlier getting a BA in English from the University of Minnesota, where I co-founded the first film society on campus and ran it for four years. While at the U of A, I studied with the master black and white photo essayist W. Eugene Smith (1918-1978) the last year of his life. I am the last person cited in Jim Hughes' definitive biography of Gene, as I wrote about attending his final...
$47.04
David Lee Guss
It never could be said that Ted suffered from false humility. The historical consensus backs up his statement. I met and photographed Ted when he visited Aberdeen, South Dakota, in the mid 1960's, making the rounds as a paid spokesman for J.C. Penney. I remember how ill at ease he was at a press conference. As was DiMaggio when he was dragged before the mob of photographers and reporters when married to Marilyn Monroe. When she died under mysterious circumstances 'Jolting Joe' made all the funeral arrangements although long divorced from MM. Joe ended up signing autographs and pitching Mr. Coffee machines. He was spared the indignity of being a greeter at a Las Vegas casino, as was Joe Lewis. "The Brown Bomber" had the bad habit of betting on his golf games in which he invariably lost.