Rare Old Map of US Tornado Activity 1930-1974 by Fujita & Pearson: Paths, Death Statistics, Tornado Alley
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Here at The Unique Maps Co., we have an unusually high affinity for paper. After all, without paper, there can be no maps!
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My maps are rare, museum-grade, restored old maps sourced from libraries, auction houses and private collections across the globe.
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This remarkable thematic map, titled "U.S. tornadoes, 1930-74," offers a visually arresting chronicle of nearly half a century of tornado activity across the contiguous United States. Created in 1974 by the eminent meteorologists T. Theodore Fujita and Allen D. Pearson, the map presents the paths of 19,189 tornadoes, weaving a dense and intricate tapestry of meteorological history. The main focus is the frequency, distribution, and human impact of tornadoes, making this map not only a cartographic achievement but also a profound statement on the intersection of natural forces and human lives.
At the heart of this map lies a masterful use of infographic techniques. Each tornado path is meticulously traced, resulting in a dramatic concentration of lines that immediately draws the eye to the infamous "Tornado Alley" of the central United States. The map’s design elegantly balances clarity and density, using subtle background features such as state boundaries, major rivers, and the Great Lakes to provide orientation without distracting from the central data. This approach reflects the best traditions of 1970s scientific cartography, where function and form are harmoniously intertwined.
What truly elevates this map is its integration of statistical insets, which chart tornado-related fatalities by decade from 1930 through 1974. These five inset maps provide a sobering counterpoint to the swirling tornado paths, contextualizing the human cost of these natural disasters. The inclusion of these infographics transforms the map from a mere record of meteorological events into a nuanced exploration of risk, resilience, and the evolution of public safety in the face of nature’s unpredictability.
The map’s creators, T. Theodore Fujita and Allen D. Pearson, are legendary figures in the field of severe weather research. Fujita, in particular, is renowned for developing the Fujita scale, which remains a foundational tool for assessing tornado intensity. Their collaboration on this map not only lends it scientific authority but also marks a pivotal moment in the history of meteorology, as researchers began to harness visual data to communicate complex patterns and drive public understanding.
Beyond its immediate scientific value, this map stands as a cultural and historical artifact. It captures a period of transformation in American meteorology, when advances in data collection and analysis began to yield new insights into the patterns of extreme weather. For collectors, historians, and weather enthusiasts alike, this map offers both a snapshot of a defining era and a testament to the enduring power of cartography to illuminate the forces that shape our world.
Places on this map
- United States of America (contiguous 48 states)
- Texas
- Oklahoma
- Kansas
- Nebraska
- Iowa
- Missouri
- Arkansas
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Ohio
- Mississippi River
- Great Lakes (Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake Erie, Lake Ontario)
- Appalachian Mountains
- Southeastern states (e.g., Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee)
- Central Plains region (Tornado Alley)
- Western United States (less tornado activity)
- Northeastern United States (less tornado activity)
- State boundaries (all contiguous U.S. states)
- U.S. regional divisions (Midwest, South, Plains, Southeast)
- Borders with Canada and Mexico
- Gulf of Mexico (southern boundary)
- Atlantic Ocean (eastern boundary)
- Pacific Ocean (western boundary, though not the focus)
- Inset maps showing the entire U.S. for death statistics by decade
Notable Features & Landmarks
- Dense clusters of tornado paths, especially in the central United States (Tornado Alley)
- Clearly marked tornado paths, each representing an individual tornado event
- Five inset maps, each depicting tornado-related deaths by decade (1930-39, 1940-49, 1950-59, 1960-69, 1970-74)
- Major rivers, such as the Mississippi River, are depicted to aid geographic orientation
- The Great Lakes are shown as major water bodies
- The Appalachian Mountains are visible, acting as a geographic reference
- The map legend explains the symbols and lines used for tornado paths and death statistics
- The map title and credits to T. Theodore Fujita and Allen D. Pearson are prominently displayed
- The highest density of tornado paths appears in states like Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa
- Lower density of tornado paths in the western and northeastern United States
- The southeastern U.S. also shows a notable number of tornado paths
- The inset maps use shading or dots to show the number of tornado-related deaths per state or region
- The map uses contrasting colors or line weights to distinguish tornado paths from other features
- The overall design is data-dense, emphasizing the frequency and distribution of tornadoes
- The map includes a scale bar for reference
- Tornado paths sometimes cross state lines, illustrating the wide-ranging nature of some tornadoes
- The map is oriented with north at the top, following standard cartographic conventions
Historical and design context
- Name of the map: U.S. tornadoes, 1930-74
- Created by T. Theodore Fujita and Allen D. Pearson in 1974
- Thematic infographic map, focusing on tornado occurrences in the United States
- Visualizes the paths of 19,189 tornadoes that occurred in the U.S. between 1930 and 1974
- Includes insets showing tornado-related deaths for five different decades: 1930-39, 1940-49, 1950-59, 1960-69, and 1970-74
- Scale of the map is approximately 1:6,000,000
- Mapmakers: T. Theodore Fujita, a pioneering meteorologist known for developing the Fujita scale (F-scale) for tornado intensity, and Allen D. Pearson, a notable figure in severe weather research
- Published in 1974, shortly after the devastating 1974 Super Outbreak, one of the largest tornado outbreaks in U.S. history
- The map is a product of a period when tornado documentation and research were becoming more systematic, with increased use of meteorological data
- Provides a unique visual summary of over four decades of tornado activity, emphasizing the frequency and distribution of tornado paths
- Thematically, the map addresses natural hazards, specifically tornadoes, and their impact on human life
- The inset maps give valuable historical context on the changing patterns of tornado-related fatalities over time
- The map likely served as a research tool and public awareness resource during a time of increasing interest in disaster preparedness
- The design uses dense, overlapping lines to represent tornado paths, visually conveying the concentration of tornado activity in certain regions
- Highlights the "Tornado Alley" region in the central U.S., known for its high frequency of tornadoes
- Reflects the state of meteorological science and data collection in the mid-20th century
- The map's creation reflects a growing collaboration between meteorologists and cartographers for public communication
- Historical significance: represents one of the earliest comprehensive visualizations of tornado data in the U.S.
- The data period (1930-1974) includes significant technological and methodological advances in weather observation
- The map provides a baseline for comparing tornado activity before and after the implementation of modern warning systems
- It serves as a historical document, showing the evolution of both tornado research and public safety efforts
- The map would have contributed to public understanding of tornado risks and influenced policy and building codes in tornado-prone areas
- The map's style is characteristic of 1970s infographics, with a focus on clarity and dense data visualization
- The inclusion of death statistics contextualizes the human cost of tornadoes, not just their frequency
- The map is an early example of thematic mapping in meteorology, preceding the widespread adoption of GIS
- The map's publication by leading tornado researchers gives it additional scientific credibility
- The infographic approach makes complex meteorological data accessible to a wider audience
- The map's focus on the U.S. reflects the country's unique vulnerability to tornadoes due to geography and climate
- The map does not include Alaska, Hawaii, or U.S. territories, focusing solely on the contiguous states
Please double check the images to make sure that a specific town or place is shown on this map. You can also get in touch and ask us to check the map for you.
This map looks great at every size, but I always recommend going for a larger size if you have space. That way you can easily make out all of the details.
This map looks amazing at sizes all the way up to 90in (230cm). If you are looking for a larger map, please get in touch.
The model in the listing images is holding the 18x24in (45x60cm) version of this map.
The fifth listing image shows an example of my map personalisation service.
If you’re looking for something slightly different, check out my collection of the best old maps to see if something else catches your eye.
Please contact me to check if a certain location, landmark or feature is shown on this map.
This would make a wonderful birthday, Christmas, Father's Day, work leaving, anniversary or housewarming gift for someone from the areas covered by this map.
This map is available as a giclée print on acid free archival matte paper, or you can buy it framed. The frame is a nice, simple black frame that suits most aesthetics. Please get in touch if you'd like a different frame colour or material. My frames are glazed with super-clear museum-grade acrylic (perspex/acrylite), which is significantly less reflective than glass, safer, and will always arrive in perfect condition.
Contact me for larger sizes.
Benutzerdefinierte Größe und Ausführung

Wenn Sie eine Größe oder Ausführung suchen, die hier nicht verfügbar ist, geben Sie dies bitte im "Bestellhinweis" an, wenn Sie zur Kasse gehen.
Jede Bestellung wird individuell angefertigt, daher lassen Sie es uns wissen, wenn Sie die Größe leicht anpassen oder auf einem ungewöhnlichen Material drucken lassen möchten. Wir haben im Laufe der Jahre Tausende von maßgeschneiderten Bestellungen durchgeführt, daher gibt es (fast) nichts, was wir nicht bewältigen können.
Sie können uns auch kontaktieren, bevor Sie bestellen, wenn Sie möchten!
This remarkable thematic map, titled "U.S. tornadoes, 1930-74," offers a visually arresting chronicle of nearly half a century of tornado activity across the contiguous United States. Created in 1974 by the eminent meteorologists T. Theodore Fujita and Allen D. Pearson, the map presents the paths of 19,189 tornadoes, weaving a dense and intricate tapestry of meteorological history. The main focus is the frequency, distribution, and human impact of tornadoes, making this map not only a cartographic achievement but also a profound statement on the intersection of natural forces and human lives.
At the heart of this map lies a masterful use of infographic techniques. Each tornado path is meticulously traced, resulting in a dramatic concentration of lines that immediately draws the eye to the infamous "Tornado Alley" of the central United States. The map’s design elegantly balances clarity and density, using subtle background features such as state boundaries, major rivers, and the Great Lakes to provide orientation without distracting from the central data. This approach reflects the best traditions of 1970s scientific cartography, where function and form are harmoniously intertwined.
What truly elevates this map is its integration of statistical insets, which chart tornado-related fatalities by decade from 1930 through 1974. These five inset maps provide a sobering counterpoint to the swirling tornado paths, contextualizing the human cost of these natural disasters. The inclusion of these infographics transforms the map from a mere record of meteorological events into a nuanced exploration of risk, resilience, and the evolution of public safety in the face of nature’s unpredictability.
The map’s creators, T. Theodore Fujita and Allen D. Pearson, are legendary figures in the field of severe weather research. Fujita, in particular, is renowned for developing the Fujita scale, which remains a foundational tool for assessing tornado intensity. Their collaboration on this map not only lends it scientific authority but also marks a pivotal moment in the history of meteorology, as researchers began to harness visual data to communicate complex patterns and drive public understanding.
Beyond its immediate scientific value, this map stands as a cultural and historical artifact. It captures a period of transformation in American meteorology, when advances in data collection and analysis began to yield new insights into the patterns of extreme weather. For collectors, historians, and weather enthusiasts alike, this map offers both a snapshot of a defining era and a testament to the enduring power of cartography to illuminate the forces that shape our world.
Places on this map
- United States of America (contiguous 48 states)
- Texas
- Oklahoma
- Kansas
- Nebraska
- Iowa
- Missouri
- Arkansas
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Ohio
- Mississippi River
- Great Lakes (Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake Erie, Lake Ontario)
- Appalachian Mountains
- Southeastern states (e.g., Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee)
- Central Plains region (Tornado Alley)
- Western United States (less tornado activity)
- Northeastern United States (less tornado activity)
- State boundaries (all contiguous U.S. states)
- U.S. regional divisions (Midwest, South, Plains, Southeast)
- Borders with Canada and Mexico
- Gulf of Mexico (southern boundary)
- Atlantic Ocean (eastern boundary)
- Pacific Ocean (western boundary, though not the focus)
- Inset maps showing the entire U.S. for death statistics by decade
Notable Features & Landmarks
- Dense clusters of tornado paths, especially in the central United States (Tornado Alley)
- Clearly marked tornado paths, each representing an individual tornado event
- Five inset maps, each depicting tornado-related deaths by decade (1930-39, 1940-49, 1950-59, 1960-69, 1970-74)
- Major rivers, such as the Mississippi River, are depicted to aid geographic orientation
- The Great Lakes are shown as major water bodies
- The Appalachian Mountains are visible, acting as a geographic reference
- The map legend explains the symbols and lines used for tornado paths and death statistics
- The map title and credits to T. Theodore Fujita and Allen D. Pearson are prominently displayed
- The highest density of tornado paths appears in states like Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa
- Lower density of tornado paths in the western and northeastern United States
- The southeastern U.S. also shows a notable number of tornado paths
- The inset maps use shading or dots to show the number of tornado-related deaths per state or region
- The map uses contrasting colors or line weights to distinguish tornado paths from other features
- The overall design is data-dense, emphasizing the frequency and distribution of tornadoes
- The map includes a scale bar for reference
- Tornado paths sometimes cross state lines, illustrating the wide-ranging nature of some tornadoes
- The map is oriented with north at the top, following standard cartographic conventions
Historical and design context
- Name of the map: U.S. tornadoes, 1930-74
- Created by T. Theodore Fujita and Allen D. Pearson in 1974
- Thematic infographic map, focusing on tornado occurrences in the United States
- Visualizes the paths of 19,189 tornadoes that occurred in the U.S. between 1930 and 1974
- Includes insets showing tornado-related deaths for five different decades: 1930-39, 1940-49, 1950-59, 1960-69, and 1970-74
- Scale of the map is approximately 1:6,000,000
- Mapmakers: T. Theodore Fujita, a pioneering meteorologist known for developing the Fujita scale (F-scale) for tornado intensity, and Allen D. Pearson, a notable figure in severe weather research
- Published in 1974, shortly after the devastating 1974 Super Outbreak, one of the largest tornado outbreaks in U.S. history
- The map is a product of a period when tornado documentation and research were becoming more systematic, with increased use of meteorological data
- Provides a unique visual summary of over four decades of tornado activity, emphasizing the frequency and distribution of tornado paths
- Thematically, the map addresses natural hazards, specifically tornadoes, and their impact on human life
- The inset maps give valuable historical context on the changing patterns of tornado-related fatalities over time
- The map likely served as a research tool and public awareness resource during a time of increasing interest in disaster preparedness
- The design uses dense, overlapping lines to represent tornado paths, visually conveying the concentration of tornado activity in certain regions
- Highlights the "Tornado Alley" region in the central U.S., known for its high frequency of tornadoes
- Reflects the state of meteorological science and data collection in the mid-20th century
- The map's creation reflects a growing collaboration between meteorologists and cartographers for public communication
- Historical significance: represents one of the earliest comprehensive visualizations of tornado data in the U.S.
- The data period (1930-1974) includes significant technological and methodological advances in weather observation
- The map provides a baseline for comparing tornado activity before and after the implementation of modern warning systems
- It serves as a historical document, showing the evolution of both tornado research and public safety efforts
- The map would have contributed to public understanding of tornado risks and influenced policy and building codes in tornado-prone areas
- The map's style is characteristic of 1970s infographics, with a focus on clarity and dense data visualization
- The inclusion of death statistics contextualizes the human cost of tornadoes, not just their frequency
- The map is an early example of thematic mapping in meteorology, preceding the widespread adoption of GIS
- The map's publication by leading tornado researchers gives it additional scientific credibility
- The infographic approach makes complex meteorological data accessible to a wider audience
- The map's focus on the U.S. reflects the country's unique vulnerability to tornadoes due to geography and climate
- The map does not include Alaska, Hawaii, or U.S. territories, focusing solely on the contiguous states
Please double check the images to make sure that a specific town or place is shown on this map. You can also get in touch and ask us to check the map for you.
This map looks great at every size, but I always recommend going for a larger size if you have space. That way you can easily make out all of the details.
This map looks amazing at sizes all the way up to 90in (230cm). If you are looking for a larger map, please get in touch.
The model in the listing images is holding the 18x24in (45x60cm) version of this map.
The fifth listing image shows an example of my map personalisation service.
If you’re looking for something slightly different, check out my collection of the best old maps to see if something else catches your eye.
Please contact me to check if a certain location, landmark or feature is shown on this map.
This would make a wonderful birthday, Christmas, Father's Day, work leaving, anniversary or housewarming gift for someone from the areas covered by this map.
This map is available as a giclée print on acid free archival matte paper, or you can buy it framed. The frame is a nice, simple black frame that suits most aesthetics. Please get in touch if you'd like a different frame colour or material. My frames are glazed with super-clear museum-grade acrylic (perspex/acrylite), which is significantly less reflective than glass, safer, and will always arrive in perfect condition.
This map is also available as a float framed canvas, sometimes known as a shadow gap framed canvas or canvas floater. The map is printed on artist's cotton canvas and then stretched over a handmade box frame. We then "float" the canvas inside a wooden frame, which is available in a range of colours (black, dark brown, oak, antique gold and white). This is a wonderful way to present a map without glazing in front. See some examples of float framed canvas maps and explore the differences between my different finishes.
For something truly unique, this map is also available in "Unique 3D", our trademarked process that dramatically transforms the map so that it has a wonderful sense of depth. We combine the original map with detailed topography and elevation data, so that mountains and the terrain really "pop". For more info and examples of 3D maps, check my Unique 3D page.
Für die meisten Bestellungen beträgt die Lieferzeit etwa 3 Werktage. Personalisierte und maßgeschneiderte Produkte benötigen länger, da ich die Personalisierung durchführen und sie Ihnen zur Genehmigung zusenden muss, was normalerweise 1 oder 2 Tage dauert.
Bitte beachten Sie, dass sehr große gerahmte Bestellungen in der Regel länger für die Herstellung und Lieferung benötigen.
Wenn Sie möchten, dass Ihre Bestellung bis zu einem bestimmten Datum ankommt, bitte kontaktieren Sie mich, bevor Sie bestellen, damit wir den besten Weg finden können, um sicherzustellen, dass Sie Ihre Bestellung rechtzeitig erhalten.
Ich drucke und rahme Karten und Kunstwerke in 23 Ländern weltweit. Das bedeutet, dass Ihre Bestellung lokal gefertigt wird, was die Lieferzeit verkürzt und sicherstellt, dass sie während der Lieferung nicht beschädigt wird. Sie zahlen nie Zoll oder Einfuhrgebühren, und wir stoßen weniger CO2 in die Luft aus.
Alle meine Karten und Kunstdrucke sind gut verpackt und werden in einem robusten Rohr versendet, wenn sie ungerahmt sind, oder von Schaum umgeben, wenn sie gerahmt sind.
Ich versuche, alle Bestellungen innerhalb von 1 oder 2 Tagen nach Erhalt Ihrer Bestellung zu versenden, obwohl einige Produkte (wie Gesichtsmasken, Tassen und Tragetaschen) länger zur Herstellung benötigen können.
Wenn Sie Express-Lieferung an der Kasse auswählen, priorisieren wir Ihre Bestellung und versenden sie per 1-Tages-Kurier (Fedex, DHL, UPS, Parcelforce).
Nächster Tag Lieferung ist auch in einigen Ländern verfügbar (USA, UK, Singapur, VAE), aber bitte versuchen Sie, früh am Tag zu bestellen, damit wir es rechtzeitig versenden können.
Lesen Sie meinen vollständigen Leitfaden zur Lieferung und lokalen Produktion
Mein Standardrahmen ist ein Galerie-Stil-Rahmen aus schwarzem Eschenholz. Er ist einfach und sieht ziemlich modern aus. Mein Standardrahmen ist etwa 20 mm (0,8 Zoll) breit.
Ich verwende super-klares Acryl (Plexiglas/Acrylt) für das Glas des Rahmens. Es ist leichter und sicherer als Glas – und es sieht besser aus, da die Reflexion geringer ist.
Sechs Standardrahmenfarben sind kostenlos erhältlich (schwarz, dunkelbraun, dunkelgrau, Eiche, weiß und antikgold).
Die meisten Karten, Kunstwerke und Illustrationen sind auch als gerahmte Leinwand erhältlich. Wir verwenden matte (nicht glänzende) Baumwollleinwand, spannen sie über einen nachhaltig beschafften Buchenrahmen und 'schweben' dann das Stück innerhalb eines Holzrahmens. Das Endergebnis ist ziemlich schön, und es gibt keine Verglasung, die im Weg ist.
Alle Rahmen werden "bereit zum Aufhängen" geliefert, entweder mit einer Schnur oder Halterungen auf der Rückseite. Sehr große Rahmen haben schwere Aufhängeplatten und/oder eine Montageschiene. Wenn Sie Fragen haben, können Sie bitte Kontakt aufnehmen.
Sehen Sie sich einige Beispiele meiner gerahmten Karten und gerahmten Leinwandkarten an.
Alternativ kann ich auch alte Karten und Kunstwerke auf Leinwand, Schaumstoffplatten, Baumwollrag und andere Materialien liefern.
Wenn Sie Ihre Karte oder Ihr Kunstwerk selbst rahmen möchten, lesen Sie bitte zuerst meinen Größenleitfaden.
Einige meiner alten Karten sind jetzt als gerahmte Leinwände erhältlich. Bitte kontaktiere mich, wenn du eine Größe bestellen möchtest, die in meinem Shop nicht verfügbar ist.
Leinwand alte Karten sind eine interessante Alternative zu konventionell gerahmten Karten. Je nach deinem persönlichen Geschmack und der Raumdekoration können Leinwandkarten etwas mehr „herausstechen“ als eine gerahmte Karte.
Meine Karten sind äußerst hochwertige Reproduktionen von Originalkarten.
Ich beziehe originale, seltene Karten aus Bibliotheken, Auktionshäusern und Privatsammlungen auf der ganzen Welt, restauriere sie in meiner Londoner Werkstatt und erstelle dann mit speziellen Giclée-Tinten und -Druckern wunderschöne Karten, die sogar noch besser aussehen als das Original.
Meine Karten werden auf säurefreiem, mattem Archivpapier (nicht glänzend) gedruckt, das sich sehr hochwertig anfühlt und fast wie Karton aussieht. Technisch gesehen beträgt das Papiergewicht/die Papierdicke 10mil/200g/m². Es eignet sich perfekt zum Einrahmen.
Ich drucke mit UV-lichtbeständigen Ultrachrome-Giclée-Pigmenttinten von Epson – einige der besten Tinten, die Sie finden können.
Ich kann auch machen Karten auf Leinwand, Baumwolllappen und andere exotische Materialien.
Erfahren Sie mehr über The Unique Maps Co.
Kartenpersonalisierung
Wenn Sie nach dem perfekten Geschenk zum Jahrestag oder zur Einweihung suchen, kann ich Ihre Karte personalisieren, um sie wirklich einzigartig zu machen. Ich kann beispielsweise eine kurze Nachricht hinzufügen, einen wichtigen Ort hervorheben oder das Wappen Ihrer Familie hinzufügen.
Die Möglichkeiten sind nahezu unbegrenzt. Bitte sehen Sie sich meine Kartenpersonalisierungsseite für einige wunderbare Beispiele dessen, was möglich ist.
Um eine personalisierte Karte zu bestellen, wählen Sie „Personalisieren Sie Ihre Karte“, bevor Sie sie in den Warenkorb legen.
In Kontakt kommen wenn Sie nach komplexeren Anpassungen und Personalisierungen suchen.
Kartenalterung
Im Laufe der Jahre wurde ich von Kunden hunderte Male gefragt, ob sie eine Karte kaufen könnten, die noch älter.
Nun, jetzt können Sie das, indem Sie „Alter“ auswählen, bevor Sie eine Karte in Ihren Warenkorb legen.
Alle Produktfotos, die Sie auf dieser Seite sehen, zeigen die Karte in ihrer Originalform. So sieht die Karte heute aus.
Wenn Sie „Gealtert“ auswählen, werde ich Ihre Karte von Hand altern lassen. Dazu verwende ich ein spezielles und einzigartiges Verfahren, das ich durch jahrelanges Studium alter Karten und Gespräche mit Forschern zum Verständnis der Chemie alternder Papiere entwickelt habe, und natürlich ... viel Übung!
Wenn Sie sich nicht sicher sind, bleiben Sie bei der Originalfarbe der Karte. Wenn Sie etwas Dunkleres und älter Wenn Sie auf der Suche sind, entscheiden Sie sich für „Aged“.
Sehen Sie einige erstaunliche Beispiele für gealterte Karten.
Wenn Sie aus irgendeinem Grund mit Ihrer Bestellung nicht zufrieden sind, kontaktieren Sie mich für eine unkomplizierte Rückerstattung.
Ich bin sehr zuversichtlich, dass Ihnen Ihre restaurierte Karte oder Kunstdruck gefallen wird. Ich mache das seit 1984. Ich bin ein 5-Sterne Etsy-Verkäufer. Ich habe Zehntausende von Karten und Kunstdrucken verkauft und habe über 4.000 echte 5-Sterne-Bewertungen.
Ich verwende einen einzigartigen Prozess, um Karten und Kunstwerke wiederherzustellen, der extrem zeitaufwendig und arbeitsintensiv ist. Die Suche nach den Originalkarten und Illustrationen kann Monate dauern. Ich benutze modernste und extrem teure Technologie, um sie zu scannen und wiederherzustellen. Daher garantiere ich, dass meine Karten und Kunstdrucke eine Klasse für sich sind - deshalb kann ich eine unkomplizierte Rückerstattung anbieten.
Fast alle meine Karten und Kunstdrucke sehen in großen Größen (200 cm, 6,5 Fuß+) fantastisch aus, und ich kann sie Ihnen auch rahmen und per speziellen Übergrößen-Kurier liefern. Kontaktieren Sie mich, um Ihre spezifischen Bedürfnisse zu besprechen.
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