Print Collection - Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Competition drawing by Maya Ying Lin.
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Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Competition drawing by Maya Ying Lin.

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Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Competition drawing by Maya Ying Lin.

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Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Competition drawing by Maya Ying Lin. Created in 1980 or 1981 as a drawing on paper mounted on board : mixed media, color. Summary: Architectural drawing showing memorial as plan and perspective; includes textual description. Competition entry no. 1026.

This simple drawing profoundly conveyed the memory and evotion of a nation to symbolize those who served and died for our country in Vietnam.

"The Vietnam Veterans Memorial, originally designed as a student project by Maya Lin at Yale University's School of Architecture in 1981, has become a profound symbol that has served to unify and reconcile a nation sorely divided by a foreign entanglement. Lin envisioned a black granite wall, in the shape of a V, on which the names of the American military dead and missing would be inscribed. The architect hoped that "these names, seemingly infinite in number, [would] convey the sense of overwhelming numbers, while unifying these individuals into a whole." Since its unveiling in 1982, the work---popularly known as "the wall"--has become a point of reference, inspiring a new generation of American memorials. Maya Lin's drawing is one of 1,421 design-competition submissions documented in the Library of Congress as part of the Papers of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund.

All prints are made with the finest quality Digital Giclée printing using 12 color archival inks. We have chosen a 300gsm Rag Matt finish paper with no "Optical Brightners" to extend the life of your print.

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Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Competition drawing by Maya Ying Lin.

Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Competition drawing by Maya Ying Lin. Created in 1980 or 1981 as a drawing on paper mounted on board : mixed media, color. Summary: Architectural drawing showing memorial as plan and perspective; includes textual description. Competition entry no. 1026.

This simple drawing profoundly conveyed the memory and evotion of a nation to symbolize those who served and died for our country in Vietnam.

"The Vietnam Veterans Memorial, originally designed as a student project by Maya Lin at Yale University's School of Architecture in 1981, has become a profound symbol that has served to unify and reconcile a nation sorely divided by a foreign entanglement. Lin envisioned a black granite wall, in the shape of a V, on which the names of the American military dead and missing would be inscribed. The architect hoped that "these names, seemingly infinite in number, [would] convey the sense of overwhelming numbers, while unifying these individuals into a whole." Since its unveiling in 1982, the work---popularly known as "the wall"--has become a point of reference, inspiring a new generation of American memorials. Maya Lin's drawing is one of 1,421 design-competition submissions documented in the Library of Congress as part of the Papers of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund.

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