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Old Doorway Baseball T-Shirt featuring the photograph Abandoned and Forgotten by Ben Prepelka

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Abandoned and Forgotten Baseball T-Shirt

Ben Prepelka

by Ben Prepelka

$32.00

Style

Description

Size

Size Chart

Color

 
Heather / Black

Image Size

 
 

Product Details

Our ringer t-shirts are made from 100% pre-shrunk cotton and are available in five different sizes.   All ringer t-shirts are machine washable.

Design Details

Once a boundary line between the civilized states and the Wild West, the Pecos River drops down from the western slopes of the Sangre de Cristo... more

Ships Within

1 - 2 business days

Additional Products

Abandoned and Forgotten Photograph by Ben Prepelka

Photograph

Abandoned And Forgotten Canvas Print

Canvas Print

Abandoned And Forgotten Framed Print

Framed Print

Abandoned And Forgotten Art Print

Art Print

Abandoned And Forgotten Poster

Poster

Abandoned And Forgotten Metal Print

Metal Print

Abandoned And Forgotten Acrylic Print

Acrylic Print

Abandoned And Forgotten Wood Print

Wood Print

Abandoned And Forgotten Greeting Card

Greeting Card

Abandoned And Forgotten iPhone Case

iPhone Case

Abandoned And Forgotten Throw Pillow

Throw Pillow

Abandoned And Forgotten Duvet Cover

Duvet Cover

Abandoned And Forgotten Shower Curtain

Shower Curtain

Abandoned And Forgotten Tote Bag

Tote Bag

Abandoned And Forgotten T-Shirt

Apparel

Baseball T-Shirt Tags

baseball t-shirts abandoned gas station baseball t-shirts conoco station baseball t-shirts puerto de luna baseball t-shirts new mexico baseball t-shirts united states baseball t-shirts ghost town baseball t-shirts francisco vasquez de coronado baseball t-shirts rusty tin baseball t-shirts corrugated tin baseball t-shirts corrugated metal baseball t-shirts

Photograph Tags

photographs abandoned gas station photos conoco station photos puerto de luna photos new mexico photos united states photos ghost town photos francisco vasquez de coronado photos rusty tin photos corrugated tin photos corrugated metal photos

Comments (3)

Barbie Corbett-Newmin

Barbie Corbett-Newmin

Congratulations, your wonderful photography is featured on the home page of The 200 Club, a rising star photography group featuring the best photos with over 200 views up to 500 views. Featured images are changed often. To remain visible to potential buyers who visit this unique group, please post your featured images in the Feature Archives and other appropriate threads. Thanks for your participation in the club and for sharing your unique perspective!

Joseph Schofield

Joseph Schofield

Congratulations! I have chosen to feature this fine image on the homepage of New Mexico Memories. Please archive it on the 2024 DAILY features and thank you thread.

Jilian Cramb - AMothersFineArt

Jilian Cramb - AMothersFineArt

Promoting in Beauty in Art's "Texture" discussion thread!

Ben Prepelka replied:

Thank you Jilian!!

Artist's Description

Once a boundary line between the civilized states and the Wild West, the Pecos River drops down from the western slopes of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains and cuts through the eastern half of New Mexico. Puerto de Luna grew up along the Pecos River, with its first settlers arriving in 1848. By 1873, the town of Puerto de Luna grew large enough to earn a post office, and by 1891 it became the county seat. Its prestige was short lived, overtaken by Santa Rosa to the north after the El Paso and Northeastern Railroad arrived.
Although it's not a true ghost town, the Guadalupe Courthouse ruins, an old gas station, a few abandoned homes and its captivating name manage to attract quite a few sightseers.
The Puerto de Luna name dates back hundreds of years when Spanish explorer Francisco Vasquez de Coronado camped here in the mid 1500s. When he saw the moon rising in a gap in the mountains, Coronado dubbed the area Gateway of the Moon.

About Ben Prepelka

Ben Prepelka

Born in western Pennsylvania, Ben quickly discovered that his parents were passionate about travel, photography, oil painting and wildlife. Being the youngest member of his family, he grew up exploring much of the eastern half of the United States at an early age with his older brothers. Ben's photography is about that part of his youth, echoing that same passion that his parents had of the Great Outdoors. Visit

 

$32.00