Artwork Description
Reproduction of Missouri by Michael Mullan
This reproduction print of "Missouri" by Michael Mullan encapsulates a modern yet rustic interpretation of the state's cultural and geographic identity. The artwork employs a distinctive typographic design, prominently featuring the word "Missouri" in a bold, warm terracotta hue, creating a striking contrast against the cool, weathered blue silhouette of the state map. Encircling the central motif are the names of key cities—Kansas City, St. Charles, O’Fallon, Independence, Columbia, and St. Louis—presented in a harmonious palette of neutrals that evoke a sense of both nostalgia and locality. The background complements the typography and map with a textured finish, reminiscent of aged parchment, adding depth and a vintage charm to the piece. This combination of modern typography with a muted, earthy backdrop classifies the work as a piece of contemporary folk art, celebrating regional pride and history. Mullan's balanced composition effectively blends artistic simplicity with an engaging graphic style, making it a versatile and emotive addition to any collection celebrating Americana or cartographic art.For more art by Michael Mullan click here.
Decorus Art is an authorized licensee of Wild Apple Graphics. All artwork is printed in-house and fulfilled directly from our U.S. studio.
Part Number: 18068a
SID17308R
For more art in the following categories, click here: Maps, Travel & Adventure, Words & Phrases
Artwork Profile Attributes
COMING SOON
Licensor, Part Number, and Series Information
Part Number:
Material Details
1. Print on Demand Canvas
2. Print on Demand Poster Paper
3. Print on Demand Fine Art
Bleed and Trimming Information
- Bleed Information (canvas only): 3-inch mirrored bleed included. Reach out to us for other options.
- All Prints:
We include a small trim border around each print with order and copyright details. If you'd prefer your image printed right to the edge (no border), just let us know in the “Order Notes” section for that item.

