Shipping

Your order will be printed, signed, assembled and packed by the artist, just for you. Once that is complete your order will ship within 3-7 business days via USPS-Priority or UPS. You will receive a personal email confirming receipt of your order and the expected ship and arrival dates.

Once your item is shipped, it should arrive within the timelines specified by USPS or UPS. We cannot be responsible for delays in transit time caused by adverse weather conditions, missed hub pickups or failed delivery attempts

If you are in need of a rush order, please call me. If I miss your call, leave a message and I will return the call promptly.

Thank You,

Bill

Jman Photography

Phone 716.689.3143
wjd1096@gmail.com

Buffalo Savings Bank & Electric Tower by Jman Photography - Wall Art

Related Information

This Buffalo, NY image was personally photographed and digitally edited by myself, Bill Jman-Jman Photography

About the Buffalo Savings Bank

The Buffalo Savings Bank building opened in May 1901. The building's signature feature is the gold-leafed dome, which measures 23 feet tall and 56 feet in diameter. It is covered with 13,500 terra-cotta tiles. The tiles originally were overlaid with copper, which took on a greenish hue. The tiles have been gilded three times. The last restoration required 140,000 paper-thin sheets of 23.75-carat gold leaf at a cost $500,000 (more than the initial cost of the building). The building contains a 9-foot clock above the main columned entrance. In 1991, the Buffalo Savings Bank company became insolvent and was dissolved. The building currently serves as a branch of M&T Bank and has been designated a City of Buffalo Landmark.

The Electric Tower (or General Electric Tower) is a historic office building and skyscraper located at the corner of Washington and Genesee Streets in Buffalo. It stands 294 feet and 14 stories tall and is in the Beaux-Arts Classical Revival style. It was designed by James A. Johnson and built in 1912. The tower was based upon an earlier Electric Tower constructed for the 1901 Pan-American Exposition. Additions were made in 1923 and 1928. The white terra-cotta clad was originally built as the Niagara Mohawk Building and features an octagonal tower which steps back three times to terminate in a large lantern.

Buffalo Savings Bank & Electric Tower