This dynamic vintage poster captures an active moment on the golf course, highlighting the spirit of the game. Featuring a golfer in mid-swing with a focused expression, and his companions watching intently in the background, the artwork portrays the concentration and skill inherent in golf. The rich colors and fluid motion depicted make this piece an excellent representation of sport and leisure activities. It's perfect for anyone looking to add a touch of vintage sports art to their home or office.

© Copyright Old Sport & Gallery. All Rights Reserved.

Enjoy complimentary personalization for this piece, meticulously handcrafted by our graphic design team. Specify your desired text for points A and B. To ensure perfection in your custom piece, please verify your text carefully. Missing personalization information will revert to our default design as shown. To remove all text from a field, type "Remove" in that field.

Tom Stewart, a Life Member of the PGA of America, has drawn on his extensive travels and experience in over 30 countries to establish The Old Sport & Gallery in Pinehurst, North Carolina. Located in the historic Harvard Hotel Building, this unique venue combines an art gallery, bookshop, and memorabilia museum dedicated to the world of golf.

With a lifelong passion for the game, Stewart's career spanned competing on international tours and assembling an impressive collection of golf-related art, books, and artifacts. Today, Old Sport & Gallery is recognized as one of the world’s largest stores specializing in golf art. The gallery features an extensive range of original artworks, including oil paintings, lithographs, and canvas giclees from renowned golf artists globally.

In addition to its art collection, Old Sport boasts the largest selection of historical golf prints and autographed photos. It also offers appraisal services for vintage golf items and caters to corporate and clubhouse decorators. The gallery has garnered accolades from major publications like Golf Digest, Sports Illustrated, and The New York Times, and actively contributes to the golf community through charity auctions and the Art of Golf Festival.