It’s the early 1900s, and a young Norwegian-American named Ole Evinrude decides he’s had enough of rowing a boat like a Viking on a scenic fjord. Instead, he thinks, “Why not let a motor do the heavy lifting?” And so, on August 22, 1911, Ole’s outboard motor patent became official—forever changing how we zip around on our favorite lakes and rivers. The 1911 motor shown here was later called model 1502. It was 1.5 horsepower; a 62 pound iron engine. The motor was a two-cycle internal combustion engine, running at 1000 revolutions per minute.
Hazel Alice Patent Art Prints
This is Art. Created by us. We don’t use flimsy white paper pretending to be parchment. Nope. We make these prints on 110# Natural Vellum Parchment, custom-made just for us. It’s thick, luxurious, and has the timeless weight and feel of an art museum piece—because that’s exactly what it is.
🚫 No Crushed Dreams, No Rolled-Up Regret 🚫
Unlike others who treat your art like a poster from 1997 (shoved in a tube, never to fully uncurl again), we treat it like the masterpiece it is. Each print is:
✅ Shipped Flat. Always.
✅ Sealed in an archival-grade plastic sleeve
✅ Sandwiched between sturdy corrugated sheets
✅ Packed inside a heavy-duty, flat cardboard box
