Limited Edition Prints - #003 Hot Dog Bus
Limited Edition Prints - #003 Hot Dog Bus
- Regular price
- HK$1,800.00
- Sale price
- HK$1,800.00
- Regular price
-
A black and white photo of a vintage China Motor Bus (CMB) in the 1960s. “Hot dog buses”, known for their lack of air-conditioning and temperatures of up to 40 degrees Celsius, served Hong Kong’s streets for 80 years before being phased out by KMB in 2012. Photo by: SCMP Staff Photographer
Photo taken on 1 March 1969
Related Story: Bus fanatics bid farewell to era of the ‘hot dog', by Stuart Lau (published April 23, 2012)
This photograph is part of our new Limited Edition Prints collection. Each photograph is restricted to only 50 prints and is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity, which contains an SCMP article extract of a related story behind the photograph.
Gift or collect these premium heritage prints, with framed and unframed options available. Choose from our curated selection of Hong Kong's most iconic art photography exclusively from SCMP's 100+ year old archive.
IMPORTANT NOTES:
- All sales are final and cannot be returned, refunded or exchanged.
- Product is for personal use only. Publication, reproduction, use in advertising or for purposes of trade is strictly prohibited without written permission from South China Morning Post Publishers Ltd. Please contact licensing@scmp.com if interested
- This is an archive image which comes with imperfections and diminished quality.
- Each photograph is restricted to 50 prints and is accompanied with a certificate of authenticity.
SPECIFICATIONS
- Made in Hong Kong
- By: SCMP Photographer
- Material: Hahnemuhle PhotoRag Bright white 310gsm matte watercolour paper
- Frame: Solid Black Wooden Mould Frame with off-white mount
- Framed and print only size options are the same - i.e. sizing is the same regardless of framing
PROCESSING TIME
Estimated processing time: 10 to 15 business days. Production and shipping lead times may be longer during peak season. Delivery times may be longer for overseas deliveries outside Hong Kong.