Georgia Tech's design runs from 1885 to the present, taking in the campus landmarks, the arboretum, and the sculptures that mark the Institute's history.
In this design
- The Ramblin' Wreck
- A hexagon pattern, for yellow jacket nests
- A nautilus shape and hexagonal pattern representing the Pathway of Progress, celebrating Georgia Tech women
- Ginkgo, willow oak, northern red oak, post oak, and black walnut leaves, for Tech's standing as a Level II Arboretum
- Tech Tower
- The founding date, 1885
- The bronze sculpture of Einstein
- The Kessler Campanile
- Koan, by Georgia Tech alumnus John Portman, its three carbon fiber strips representing knowledge, research, and creativity
Details
35" x 35". 100% silk with hand rolled and hand hemmed edges. Original watercolor artwork by Megan Grinder. Officially licensed.
Dry clean only. Store flat or loosely rolled, away from direct sunlight.
Georgia Tech's design runs from 1885 to the present, taking in the campus landmarks, the arboretum, and the sculptures that mark the Institute's history.
In this design
- The Ramblin' Wreck
- A hexagon pattern, for yellow jacket nests
- A nautilus shape and hexagonal pattern representing the Pathway of Progress, celebrating Georgia Tech women
- Ginkgo, willow oak, northern red oak, post oak, and black walnut leaves, for Tech's standing as a Level II Arboretum
- Tech Tower
- The founding date, 1885
- The bronze sculpture of Einstein
- The Kessler Campanile
- Koan, by Georgia Tech alumnus John Portman, its three carbon fiber strips representing knowledge, research, and creativity
Details
35" x 35". 100% silk with hand rolled and hand hemmed edges. Original watercolor artwork by Megan Grinder. Officially licensed.
Dry clean only. Store flat or loosely rolled, away from direct sunlight.
