Original Princeton art makes for a great one of a kind Graduation gift!

Painting Title:
 "Midnight At The Fountain Of Fun"
Image and title - copyright 2013 all rights reserved.
Woody Woo Fountain at Robertson Hall-Woodrow Wilson School- Princeton University
Shipping can be arrancged.
Purchase (still available!) this original large 24 x 30 framed canvas painting now on view at Chez Alice Cafe on Palmer Square in Princeton www.ChezAliceCafe.com ($2,000.) Now is your chance to own a one of a kind original painting for your home or office. 
 Contact the Artist  at 609-571-2200 
See more on this painting and others at the links below
 www.PrincetonArtImpressions.com Follow and like us on FACEBOOK www.Facebook.com/PrincetonArtImpressions 

Copyright 2013 artist Robert Hummel, Midnight at the Fountain of Fun.
The Fountain of Freedom (Woody Woo Fountain) at the Robertson Hall -Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University is a favorite spot for students, alumni and visitors to splash and wade in the waters of the spraying fountain sculpture during the warmer days spent around campus. In the evening with glowing lights this peaceful open space is transformed into a light show as the waters reflective light dances under spot light and moon light. The fountain can be seen from Washington Street and across from the Princeton University Chapel. In the Spring this courtyard comes to life with the thousands of colorful Magnolia blossoms that turn this location into a spectacular spring pallet of color not to be missed.  Robert Hummel
Artist Robert Hummel of "Princeton Art Impressions" is known for painting the light within Princeton.

Artist Robert Hummel of Princeton Art Impressions seen here putting final touches on a  painting at his studio.

"Fountain of Freedom" History from Princeton Orange Key Tours.  Students celebrate in the "Fountain of Freedom" after handing in their theses The fountain in front of the Woodrow Wilson School was created by James Fitzgerald in 1966 and is one of the largest bronze castings in the United States. Fitzgerald named his work the "Fountain of Freedom" to symbolize Woodrow Wilson's vision of lasting world peace. For some Princeton seniors, however, the fountain represents a different kind of freedom: the completion of their senior theses. Each spring, Woodrow Wilson School seniors continue the tradition of jumping into the fountain after handing in their papers. Also, whenever the Tigers win a home football game, the Princeton University Band plays a celebratory a concert from inside the fountain's pool.

"Fountain of Freedom" History from Princeton Orange Key Tours.

Students celebrate in the "Fountain of Freedom" after handing in their theses The fountain in front of the Woodrow Wilson School was created by James Fitzgerald in 1966 and is one of the largest bronze castings in the United States. Fitzgerald named his work the "Fountain of Freedom" to symbolize Woodrow Wilson's vision of lasting world peace. For some Princeton seniors, however, the fountain represents a different kind of freedom: the completion of their senior theses. Each spring, Woodrow Wilson School seniors continue the tradition of jumping into the fountain after handing in their papers. Also, whenever the Tigers win a home football game, the Princeton University Band plays a celebratory a concert from inside the fountain's pool.

"Fountain of Freedom" History from Princeton Orange Key Tours. 

Students celebrate in the "Fountain of Freedom" after handing in their theses

The fountain in front of the Woodrow Wilson School was created by James Fitzgerald in 1966 and is one of the largest bronze castings in the United States. Fitzgerald named his work the "Fountain of Freedom" to symbolize Woodrow Wilson's vision of lasting world peace. For some Princeton seniors, however, the fountain represents a different kind of freedom: the completion of their senior theses. Each spring, Woodrow Wilson School seniors continue the tradition of jumping into the fountain after handing in their papers. Also, whenever the Tigers win a home football game, the Princeton University Band plays a celebratory a concert from inside the fountain's pool.

Students celebrate in the "Fountain of Freedom" after handing in their theses

The fountain in front of the Woodrow Wilson School was created by James Fitzgerald in 1966 and is one of the largest bronze castings in the United States. Fitzgerald named his work the "Fountain of Freedom" to symbolize Woodrow Wilson's vision of lasting world peace.

For some Princeton seniors, however, the fountain represents a different kind of freedom: the completion of their senior theses. Each spring, Woodrow Wilson School seniors continue the tradition of jumping into the fountain after handing in their papers. Also, whenever the Tigers win a home football game, the Princeton University Band plays a celebratory a concert from inside the fountain's pool.