The Captured Flags from Yorktown Laid at the Feet of Congress, painted in 1922, by John Ward Dunsmore depicts a significant moment in American history when Continental officers present the captured flags from the Battle of Yorktown to Congress in 1781. Proudly handmade in the USAMuseum quality Giclee digital print using archival paper and inksWood frame with mat, glass front, paper duster backing with wire hangerStandard size frame measures approx. 24" wide x 14.5" tallPoster size frame measures approx. 36" wide x 21.5" tallFrame/Mat OptionsOur default frame/mat combination is our country black frame (mostly black with some brown trimming) made of solid poplar paired with our black mat (pictured in all our main photos). We do offer other frame choices made from our new line of eco-friendly BonanzaWood® frames; Pitch Black, White American Barn, or Montauk Boardwalk. These eco-friendly frames provide the finish, look, and longevity of wood, yet are constructed of millions of tons of residual wood which is collected, cleaned and milled to uniform-size particles and formed to shape under intense heat and pressure. To request a different fame/mat combination than our default, at checkout in the "Review item and shipping" just click on the "message to seller" section and request a different frame/mat combination. Example "Please frame in the White American Barn frame with off white mat". Or "please frame in the Country Black frame with a white mat." Built and sold by Patriot Gear Company™
| Return Shipping Will Be Paid By | Buyer |
| All Returns Accepted | Returns Accepted |
| Item Must Be Returned Within | 30 Days |
| Refund Will Be Given As | Money Back |
| Artist | John Ward Dunsmore |
| Image Orientation | Landscape |
| Material | Paper |
| Framing | Framed |
| Region Of Origin | Massachusetts, USA |
| Type | |
| Theme | Americana |
| Style | Americana |
| Production Technique | Giclée Print |
| Country/Region Of Manufacture | United States |
| Handmade | Yes |
| Time Period Produced | 1750-1799 |
A nice touch is the paper’s weight—it feels like a real piece of art.