Arizona 1883 Map
We love old maps. Their coloration, typography, legends, notations, and sometimes even outdated place names all have a nostalgic quality that gives them a special beauty. If you share our love for vintage maps, you’ll appreciate this 1883 Arizona Map in our Historic Series.
This map was made by George Cram and originally published in Cram's Unrivaled Family Atlas of the World in 1883.
Made in the USA
We consider these maps to be works of art, so we print and frame them accordingly. We offer two choices of print surfaces: fine-art archival paper and stretched canvas. Fine art paper prints do not come framed unless you add a frame to your order.
Every map is custom printed. We have no inventory. Only when we receive your order do we produce your print on our 12-color giclée printer, using top-quality archival inks that will never fade.
Fine Art Paper- Our archival paper is museum-quality, 100% cotton, acid-free, and certified to last 100 years. This assures sharp details, true colors, and exceptional durability. Does not come framed unless you add a frame to your order.
Frame- Our thin hardwood frames are handmade from real Maple or Walnut, not pressed wood with veneer. Prints will come mounted behind a clear acrylic, with mounting hardware attached to it. Please allow 2-3 weeks for your frame to arrive.
Canvas Gallery Wrap-If you prefer a frameless look, order your map on stretched canvas, which offers a bit more depth and texture. We use archival canvas, gallery-wrapped and varnished, stretched onto a 1.5-inch-thick wood frame.
Excellent communication. Ordered different products with different delivery adddresses. Everything was accommodated without issue. The quality of the product is unmatched and there is no comparable option.
The map was beautiful, printed on sturdy material, and shipped quickly in time for the holidays. No issues whatsoever.
I lived in Tucson, AZ, from 1970-1978. Every time I return to AZ for a visit, I am amazed at how much things have changed. I bought this map to remind me how big Phoenix and Tucson used to be 140 years ago (not very!) and to see the other things that have changed or appeared since then. I have really enjoyed the map for these reasons, and also for its sturdy quality. Thank you so much!
