Hoffa's Silver Cafe, Indianapolis
If the name rings a bell that’s because Clyde and Mamie Hoffa were related to Jimmy, the former head of the Teamsters Union.
Clyde and Mamie opened Hoffa’s Silver Cafe about 1930 after the couple moved to Indianapolis from Brazil Indiana. The local General Motors plant kept them busy for the next 50 years. Unfortunately, Hoffa’s is no longer standing on Oliver Street in West Indianapolis, the W.I.
This printed image is available at 20" wide x 16.9 height.
All photographs are printed on a Fine Art Bright White 100% cotton rag Acid-free archival paper with a 230 gsm weight. The paper has an extremely bright white coating with a luxurious matte surface that will produce images with bright colors and rich blacks. This smooth all-cotton paper is ideal for photography. All giclee prints are made using archival, pigmented inks.
All prints come with a 2 inch border all around, with an extra inch at the bottom for Michael’s signature and image dating.
If the name rings a bell that’s because Clyde and Mamie Hoffa were related to Jimmy, the former head of the Teamsters Union.
Clyde and Mamie opened Hoffa’s Silver Cafe about 1930 after the couple moved to Indianapolis from Brazil Indiana. The local General Motors plant kept them busy for the next 50 years. Unfortunately, Hoffa’s is no longer standing on Oliver Street in West Indianapolis, the W.I.
This printed image is available at 20" wide x 16.9 height.
All photographs are printed on a Fine Art Bright White 100% cotton rag Acid-free archival paper with a 230 gsm weight. The paper has an extremely bright white coating with a luxurious matte surface that will produce images with bright colors and rich blacks. This smooth all-cotton paper is ideal for photography. All giclee prints are made using archival, pigmented inks.
All prints come with a 2 inch border all around, with an extra inch at the bottom for Michael’s signature and image dating.
If the name rings a bell that’s because Clyde and Mamie Hoffa were related to Jimmy, the former head of the Teamsters Union.
Clyde and Mamie opened Hoffa’s Silver Cafe about 1930 after the couple moved to Indianapolis from Brazil Indiana. The local General Motors plant kept them busy for the next 50 years. Unfortunately, Hoffa’s is no longer standing on Oliver Street in West Indianapolis, the W.I.
This printed image is available at 20" wide x 16.9 height.
All photographs are printed on a Fine Art Bright White 100% cotton rag Acid-free archival paper with a 230 gsm weight. The paper has an extremely bright white coating with a luxurious matte surface that will produce images with bright colors and rich blacks. This smooth all-cotton paper is ideal for photography. All giclee prints are made using archival, pigmented inks.
All prints come with a 2 inch border all around, with an extra inch at the bottom for Michael’s signature and image dating.