Clam Broth House
by James Aiken
Title
Clam Broth House
Artist
James Aiken
Medium
Photograph - Photography
Description
An old neon sign proclaims the location of the Clam Broth House, est. 1900, from the roof of a building in Hoboken, New Jersey.
The Clam Broth House (1899�2004), was a landmark building which was condemned by city officials because of structural failures caused by construction workers, and destroyed in 2004.
The Clam Broth House attracted more attention than usual, because of the giant hand-shaped signs. There were two giant hand-shaped signs, one hanging on the outside of the Clam Broth House that pointed downward towards the entrance, and one on a neighboring building (which is the only sign still there today). In addition, there was a third, smaller hand-shaped sign. The Clam Broth House opened in 1899. (information obtained from Wikipedia)
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All photography in this gallery is the original work of James Aiken. All rights reserved. It is for sale, copyrighted to James Aiken, and as such, is protected by all US, and international copyright laws.
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Please note:
The watermark visible in the lower right hand corner of the image will NOT print on any purchased artwork.
Uploaded
July 18th, 2014
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