Charles Fazzino: original 3D "SAIL 4TH 250“ Mini Print with Hand-Signed Frame This exclusive 3D Mini Print by Charles Fazzino was created to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the United States (1776–2026). It features a vibrant panoramic view of the Lower Manhattan skyline during the "Sail 4th 250" celebrations. Brilliant fireworks illuminate the night sky above the city, while a large American flag waves proudly over the skyline, highlighting the iconic One World Trade Center. The harbor is filled with historic tall ships and other vessels, symbolizing the nation's rich maritime heritage. The artwork combines Fazzino's unmistakable 3D Pop Art style with an exceptionally detailed composition, bold colors, and a festive atmosphere. It is a tribute to the history, freedom, and maritime traditions of the United States. A special highlight is the glossy black frame, hand-signed by Charles Fazzino. This additional original signature enhances the exclusivity of the piece and makes it an exceptional collector's item. As the Official Artist of the "Sail 250 New York Harbor Celebration" for America 250, Charles Fazzino created this Open Edition 3D Mini Print to commemorate both the spectacular celebration in New York Harbor and the 250th anniversary of American independence. Mini Print Measures: approx. 21,4 x 19 x 2 cm (frame), 3D print: approx. 12,5 x 10,5 cm Mint condition. New. We ship insured with tracking Charles Fazzino (born 1955) is an American Pop Art artist best known for his hand-cut, three-dimensional paper reliefs depicting vibrant urban scenes—most notably New York City. Stylistically, Fazzino works within the Pop Art tradition and is often compared to James Rizzi for his joyful cityscapes and optimistic visual language. However, Fazzino distinguishes himself through his consistent sculptural 3D construction and a more architectural, layered approach. In contrast to the bold, graphic symbolism of Keith Haring, Fazzino’s work emphasizes spatial depth, narrative detail, and meticulous craftsmanship rather than iconic line-based imagery.