Muskoka Photo-Art

Muskoka Photo-Art

Muskoka’s Heritage can enhance the walls

of your cottage, home, office, or place of business

SEE PRICING AND SHIPPING DETAILS BELOW IMAGES ↓

#1 Bracebridge in 1873

#2 Port Carling's 1872 locks made it Muskoka L's hub

#3 Annual Muskoka log-drive begins early spring

#4 Islander navigates log-jammed Muskoka River

#5 Two-engine train, Bird's Woollen Mill, BB falls

#6 Train crossing river at Bracebridge

#7 Bracebridge Train Station circa 1890

#8 Steamboats at original Bracebridge wharf

#9 Bustling Huntsville Train Station in 1900

#10 Five vaudevillians tour Muskoka by automobile

#11 Cows pull wagon in busy, muddy Bracebridge

#12 Prosperous Muskoka homestead in 1904

#13 Muskoka's Elegant Life, at Rosseau

#14 Casual camping included formality in 1900

#15 Daughter and mother aboard their fine buggy

#16 Cottage life, 1905. Grandma reads to family

Reproduced on canvas and framed on wood with 1.5” gallery wrap side black border,

these heritage photographs come in three sizes at the prices shown:

16"x24" - $125.00

24"x36" - $219.00

32"x48" - $369.00

Shipping costs in Canada are as follow:

ON, QC
16"x24" - $12.99
24"x36" - $16.99
32"x48" - $26.99BC, AB, SK, MB, NB, NS, PEI
16"x24" - $16.99
24"x36" - $23.99
32"x48" - $34.99NL, NVT, NWT, YK
16"x24" - $19.99
24"x36" - $29.99
32"x48" - $41.99

Taxes are extra.

Customized orders available for your particular size requirements.

24 Manitoba Street

Bracebridge, Muskoka

Open Monday - Saturday
10:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Closed Sundays
Phone 705-645-6451

FEATURED

Muskoka Heritage Nuggets, Volume I

Just released, Nuggets gathers magazine features written over several decades by Muskoka historian J. Patrick Boyer. His wide-ranging subjects were assigned by savvy Muskoka publishers attuned to topics of popular appeal. Richly illustrated with 149 photographs and 15 illustrations, the 14 “nuggets” include Chief Musquakie, Muskoka Bridges, Muskoka’s Hospitals, First Bank, Photographing Muskoka, Muskoka Electricity, Gold Diggers, Treating Tumours, Bigwin Inn, and Windermere House.

Read more
Putting Muskoka on the Map

From Indigenous Wayfinding to Satellite Imaging

Between Samuel Champlain’s first map in 1615 and today’s satellite images of Muskoka from outer space lies a centuries-long drama which proves that putting Muskoka on a map was neither easy nor simple.

Read more
Muskokans Fight the Great War

Striking Back for the Empire, 1914-1918

In August 1914 Muskokans rushed to enlist in the British Empire’s war that was supposed to be over by Christmas. After four years, with millions of soldiers and millions more civilians killed, the euphoria had long since turned to grim despair.

Muskokans Fight the Great War is historian J. Patrick Boyer’s lead-off book in a new series of modern histories about Muskoka. Launched last fall, this book includes previously undisclosed events and many never-before-published photos.

Read more