1936 Man Operating Sewing Machine in Jersey Homesteads Factory
A man operates a sewing machine in a garment factory in Jersey Homesteads, Hightstown, New Jersey in November 1936. The factory was part of a unique community founded by the New Deal administration to provide housing and jobs. Jersey Homesteads aimed to support workers during the economic challenges of the Great Depression.
A statement in any room, each reproduction is printed on museum-quality archival paper using a restored version of the original. Click "Add to Cart" to proceed to safe and secure checkout via PayPal, Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, Amazon, Google, or Apple Pay.
1936 Man Operating Sewing Machine in Jersey Homesteads Factory
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How Quickly Does It Arrive?
All of our prints ship from the United States within 2-3 business days of being ordered. Your print will arrive within 5 business days.
What is Archival-Quality Paper?
Museum-Grade Archival Paper: The Foundation of Excellence
Our reproductions begin with exceptional archival paper, crafted to the highest museum standards. This remarkable medium combines centuries-old papermaking traditions with modern conservation science to ensure your piece retains its beauty for generations. Each sheet is meticulously manufactured using pure cotton or alpha-cellulose fibers, creating a stable, enduring foundation for preserving historical images. The paper is carefully pH balanced and free from harmful acids that cause deterioration over time. The natural white tone and subtle surface texture enhance both the deep blacks of vintage photographs and the delicate colors of antique cartography. When you purchase a KNOWOL print, you're choosing the same archival standards trusted by the world's finest museums and institutions.
Why We Don't Sell Frames (And Why That's Great News for You)
Let's be candid about frames: when you order them online, you're often paying premium prices for less-than-premium quality. By providing you with an archival quality print, we're giving you the freedom to get the exact frame you want. Here's why we've chosen a different path that puts you in control and saves you money.
The Truth About Shipped Frames:
- They need to survive shipping, which means lighter materials and simpler construction
- Shipping costs for large, heavy frames are astronomical—and that cost gets passed to you
- Pre-framed prints often use plastic covers or thin glass rather than museum-quality glazing
