Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.
by Susan Rissi Tregoning
$32.00
Size
Pillow Insert
Image Size
Product Details
Our throw pillows are made from 100% spun polyester poplin fabric and add a stylish statement to any room. Pillows are available in sizes from 14" x 14" up to 26" x 26". Each pillow is printed on both sides (same image) and includes a concealed zipper and removable insert (if selected) for easy cleaning.
Design Details
This stretch of Route 66 through the Hooker Cut area was the very first section of 4-lane road to be built along the Mother Road.
Opening... more
Ships Within
2 - 3 business days
Photograph
Canvas Print
Framed Print
Art Print
Poster
Metal Print
Acrylic Print
Wood Print
Greeting Card
iPhone Case
Throw Pillow
Duvet Cover
Shower Curtain
Tote Bag
Round Beach Towel
Zip Pouch
Beach Towel
Weekender Tote Bag
Portable Battery Charger
Bath Towel
Apparel
Coffee Mug
Yoga Mat
Spiral Notebook
Fleece Blanket
Tapestry
Jigsaw Puzzle
Sticker
Ornament
This stretch of Route 66 through the Hooker Cut area was the very first section of 4-lane road to be built along the Mother Road.
Opening just before World War II, the construction traffic for the Fort Leonard Wood Military Base installation generated a terrible snarl of traffic between Waynesville, Missouri, and Devil's Elbow.
Devil's Elbow was the worst! The narrow and windy two-lane gravel road and narrow bridge across the Big Piney River with a curve on one side had earned this stretch of the Mother Road the nickname "Bloody 66." It would only get worse when the Base opened and Military grade traffic was added into the mix.
To create the most direct route possible and alleviate this dangerous problem, Missouri Highway Department engineers decided to build a 4-lane divided highway going through the Hooker Ridge instead of around it. When the highway construction began in 1941, the Hooker Cut, 91 feet from the top of the ridge to the roadbed, was the most sign...
I'm a travel photographer that enjoys photographing United States architecture, nature, and transportation. As the 8th photographer in 4 generations of my family, I don't remember a time when photography was not part of my life. By the time I was five years old, I was standing on a stool in the darkroom, helping my dad develop pictures. It was my job to transfer the photos from the hypo to the water bath. I went to college for interior design. After I graduated, I had a long successful career as an art buyer and designer for a large home furnishings company. In 2006, I had a significant life change. My husband became a medical traveler, and I decided to put my career on hold to tag along. In the process, I found my roots again. What...
$32.00