Designed by George W. Maher and completed 1921, this building is one of the earliest examples of pre-cast concrete modular construction. Originally opened as the Lakefront Path Beachhouse, later the Gary Beach Bathhouse, it was a central gathering point for Miller Beach until the 1970s. The building has been renamed the "Aquatorium" and is currently under renovation as a museum. This original 16 x 20 print is matted, framed, signed by the artist and comes with a certificate noting its inclusion in the exhibit

Designed by George W. Maher and completed 1921, this building is one of the earliest examples of pre-cast concrete modular construction. Originally opened as the Lakefront Path Beachhouse, later the Gary Beach Bathhouse, it was a central gathering point for Miller Beach until the 1970s. The building has been renamed the "Aquatorium" and is currently under renovation as a museum. This original 16 x 20 print is matted, framed, signed by the artist and comes with a certificate noting its inclusion in the exhibit

Located in Toronto, Canada, the Sunnyside Bathing Pavilion opened in 1922. Designed by Alfred Chapman, it was based on a similar pavilion in Lynn Beach, Massachusetts. Renovated in 1990, this stunning building still serves as a bathing pavilion, and now includes a cafe that fronts the beach and boardwalk. This original 16 x 20 print is matted, framed, signed by the artist and comes with a certificate noting its inclusion in the exhibit.

Located in Toronto, Canada, the Sunnyside Bathing Pavilion opened in 1922. Designed by Alfred Chapman, it was based on a similar pavilion in Lynn Beach, Massachusetts. Renovated in 1990, this stunning building still serves as a bathing pavilion, and now includes a cafe that fronts the beach and boardwalk. This original 16 x 20 print is matted, framed, signed by the artist and comes with a certificate noting its inclusion in the exhibit.

A terrific example of modernist architecture, the roof of this beach house mimics the rolling waves of Lake Michigan. Designed by Barancick & Cole, the house reflects sensibilities of the 1960's Jet Age. Today the bathhouses sit unused, largely because the beach has been mostly washed away due to erosion. This original 16 x 20 print is matted, framed, signed by the artist and comes with a certificate noting its inclusion in the exhibit.

A terrific example of modernist architecture, the roof of this beach house mimics the rolling waves of Lake Michigan. Designed by Barancick & Cole, the house reflects sensibilities of the 1960's Jet Age. Today the bathhouses sit unused, largely because the beach has been mostly washed away due to erosion. This original 16 x 20 print is matted, framed, signed by the artist and comes with a certificate noting its inclusion in the exhibit.

A terrific example of modernist architecture, this shelter complemented the two beach houses and mimics the rolling waves of Lake Michigan. Designed by Barancick & Cole, the house reflects sensibilities of the 1960's Jet Age. This original 16 x 20 print is matted, framed, signed by the artist and comes with a certificate noting its inclusion in the exhibit.

Constructed in 1971 of concrete, stone and aluminum, this building reflects a creative and exuberant 1970s modernism. It was designed by the same firm that designed and built Toronto's first filtration station in 1911. This original 16 x 20 print is matted, framed, signed by the artist and comes with a certificate noting its inclusion in the exhibit.