20x16 Diptych Board Mock Up (1).jpg
20x16 Board Mock Up.jpg
Port Profit Staging - Square.jpg
20x16 Board Mock Up.jpg
Port Protection Farola - Square.jpg
20x16 Diptych Board Mock Up (1).jpg
20x16 Board Mock Up.jpg
Port Profit Staging - Square.jpg
20x16 Board Mock Up.jpg
Port Protection Farola - Square.jpg

Malaga Landmarks - Port

from $35.00

The structures that support industry are striking in a way that turns functional constructions into iconic landmarks. Bring the dynamism of Malaga’s Port into your space.

These paintings were designed to stand alone or be paired. Use the drop downs below to choose your design and sizing 

This original watercolor painting by Emily Handley is currently for sale.  This art was painted on  Arches Hot Press 100% cotton 300 gsm paper.

This art is also available as a high quality Giclée Print on Premium Archival Smooth Matte Fine Art Paper.  The 230 gsm paper is acid free and archival quality so it can be displayed or stored for many years without yellowing.

Please note these prints are made to order and production time is 2-3 days.  Shipping will take 7-10 days.  The cost of shipping is included.

Design:
Format:

The structures that support industry are striking in a way that turns functional constructions into iconic landmarks. Bring the dynamism of Malaga’s Port into your space.

These paintings were designed to stand alone or be paired. Use the drop downs below to choose your design and sizing 

This original watercolor painting by Emily Handley is currently for sale.  This art was painted on  Arches Hot Press 100% cotton 300 gsm paper.

This art is also available as a high quality Giclée Print on Premium Archival Smooth Matte Fine Art Paper.  The 230 gsm paper is acid free and archival quality so it can be displayed or stored for many years without yellowing.

Please note these prints are made to order and production time is 2-3 days.  Shipping will take 7-10 days.  The cost of shipping is included.

More About the Subject of these Paintings

This painting of the cargo dock at the Port of Málaga prompts viewers to reflect on the impact of human consumption and the environmental and social costs of the systems that support it. Despite its utilitarian subject matter, the painting also reveals a kind of beauty in the repetitive patterns and geometries of the places we create to support our human endeavors.

La Farola de Málaga was designed by naval engineer Joaquín María Pery y Guzmán in 1817 as a crucial infrastructural element of the expansion of the port to accept larger merchant vessels.   As a result of subsequent redevelopment it now stands in the heart of the tourist port, flanked by Malagueta beach, the Real Club Mediterráneo yacht club, the cruise ship dock, and the Pier Uno shopping mall.