Fleeing the Dust Bowl, 1936 — Antique Historical Print
Fleeing the Dust Bowl, 1936 — Antique Historical Print
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Oklahoma farmer & sons · 1936 · Arthur Rothstein
A restored historical artwork from the Marginalia archive, captioned with its history:
An Oklahoma farmer and his sons lean into a wall of blowing dust in 1936, the photograph that defined the Dust Bowl.
A farmer and two sons walk past a half-buried shed, leaning into a swirling Oklahoma dust storm.
Materials & origin
- Material: 200 gsm gallery-grade, acid-free fine-art paper (FSC-certified).
- Print: Archival giclée, 12-colour printing, smooth matte finish for glare-free display.
- Artwork: Restored from a public-domain historical original; colour and detail digitally cleaned for large-format print.
- Origin: Made on demand and shipped from the print hub nearest you, cutting transit and waste.
- Framing: Sold unframed; ships rolled in a protective tube.
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This is genuinely one of the nicest things we own now. There is a life to Fleeing the Dust Bowl, 1936 here that flat reproductions usually kill. It came with a handwritten thank you that made the whole thing feel personal. An easy five stars from me.
I have already recommended this shop to three people. It has made me appreciate Fleeing the Dust Bowl, 1936 more than I already did. I already have my eye on a second one.
This made the whole team smile. Thank you for taking the time, and enjoy it.
This is my fourth order from this shop and the standard has not slipped once. The clarity of Fleeing the Dust Bowl, 1936 makes it look like the original was photographed yesterday. I would order this again tomorrow. ✨
It is priced like a splurge and feels like a fair buy. It is a fair version of Fleeing the Dust Bowl, 1936 at a fair price.