Art prints of paintings – New York
Explore our exclusive collection of art prints inspired by New York, capturing the city's unique energy and light. Iconic works by Edward Hopper and Andy Warhol, perfect for elevating your modern decor.
This collection brings together reproductions of paintings devoted to New York, in both an urban and geographical sense. Manhattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Central Park and the harbour appear alongside the Hudson Valley, the Catskills, the Adirondacks, Albany and Lake Placid. The selection thus moves from the metropolis to the landscapes of New York State.
Manhattan: Streets, Avenues and Skyscrapers
Painters observe Manhattan from the street, rooftops and waterfronts. Fifth Avenue, New York, by Joaquín Sorolla captures the movement of a major thoroughfare, while New York Street, by Childe Hassam offers another reading of traffic, light and urban atmosphere.
New York, by George Bellows and The Flatiron in New York, by Sir Alfred East show how modern forms transform the composition. Aerial views, windows, elevated bridges and nocturnal scenes complete this architectural narrative.
Brooklyn, the East River and the Bridge
Brooklyn appears from its piers, streets and elevated viewpoints. Construction of the bridge began in 1869 and was completed in 1883, linking Brooklyn Heights with Lower Manhattan above the East River. View of the Brooklyn Bridge, by Arthur Clifton Goodwin makes it a subject in its own right.
New York Harbour with the Brooklyn Bridge brings infrastructure, maritime traffic and the skyline together. Ferry scenes and panoramas from Brooklyn recall that the city was long viewed from the water before becoming associated with its skyscrapers.
Central Park: Walks and Seasons
Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux’s Greensward Plan was selected in 1858 for Central Park. The project combines naturalistic spaces, formal promenades and organised circulation on several levels. This variety explains the diversity of images of the park.
Central Park, by Maurice Prendergast observes visitors and their movements. The Mall, Central Park focuses on the grand promenade, while Bethesda Fountain, by Theodore Earl Butler combines architecture with a park scene. Frozen ponds, boating and windy days make it possible to create a seasonal series.
Harbour, Bay and the Statue of Liberty
New York Harbour offers views from Staten Island, Governors Island, Battery, Brooklyn Heights, Weehawken and New Jersey. Sailing boats, yachts, ferries and steamers give the works a maritime dimension. New York Harbour and Skyline at Night, by Joseph Pennell brings industrial light, mist and the urban silhouette together.
The Statue of Liberty in New York Fog favours atmosphere over a strictly descriptive representation of the monument. Harbour views suit a wide wall and can be brought together according to the time of day, weather or type of vessel.
Hudson Valley and the American Landscape School
Beyond the city, the Hudson Valley forms a major body of work. Hudson Valley, New York, at Sunset, by Frederic Edwin Church organises depth, relief and light. Views of Hudson, Newburgh, Garrison and West Point show the river across different seasons.
Thomas Cole, Asher Brown Durand, Jasper Francis Cropsey, James McDougal Hart and other artists continue this exploration. View of Mount Schroon After a Storm, by Thomas Cole combines a meteorological event with a dramatic composition of the landscape.
Catskills, Adirondacks and New York State
The collection is therefore not limited to the five boroughs. Catskill Creek, Dover Plains, Woodstock, Canandaigua, Albany, Long Island and several sites in the Adirondacks are featured in the catalogue. Late Autumn on Long Lake, Adirondacks, by Arthur Fitzwilliam Tait represents this wilder, more seasonal aspect.
These landscapes can create a distinct decor from the urban scenes, or establish a contrast between city and nature. For a cohesive composition, group them by season, region or dominant colour.
Architecture, exhibitions and the history of the city
Architectural drawings, restaurant and theatre projects, the New York Public Library, City Hall and the World’s Fairs complete the selection. Historic views of Battery, Castle Garden, South Street and Washington Square allow you to follow the city’s transformation before and after the rise of bridges and skyscrapers.
Choosing a New York print
Skylines and bay views suit horizontal formats. Skyscrapers, streets and façades work well in vertical formats. For a gallery wall, pair three works around a neighbourhood, an artist or the same lighting condition: snow, rain, mist or night.
For the poster option, the print is offered on 140 g paper with HD rendering at 150 DPI, preserving crisp details and legible colours both up close and from a distance. Dimensions, canvas and framing options vary according to the artwork, format and destination. The product page lists the variants actually available.
Explore related collections
Continue with vintage New York posters, artworks related to the United States, fine-art prints of the United States or Boston artworks.
Frequently asked questions
Does the collection only cover New York City?
No. It brings together works depicting New York City and New York State, including the Hudson Valley, the Catskills and the Adirondacks.
Which neighbourhoods and landmarks are represented?
Manhattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Central Park, Washington Square, the Brooklyn Bridge, the harbour and the Statue of Liberty are among the main urban subjects.
How can I find out which formats are available?
Open the artwork page, then select the medium and dimensions. The price and variants are displayed according to the options actually offered.