"Lost to Time" Art Print

"Lost to Time" Art PrintAt about 115 feet of water in Lake Ontario just outside Port Dalhousie, there is a small unidentified wooden schooner we affectionately call "The Tiller". We know it dates from the pre 1850s as the steering mechanism was still a tiller arm versus the round wheel used for steering after the 1850s. In excellent quality, this wreck is easy to access and we often take our Advanced open water students to it for their deep and boat dives as part of their

At about 115 feet of water in Lake Ontario just outside Port Dalhousie, there is a small unidentified wooden schooner we affectionately call "The Tiller". We know it dates from the pre 1850s as the steering mechanism was still a tiller arm versus the round wheel used for steering after the 1850s. In excellent quality, this wreck is easy to access and we often take our Advanced open water students to it for their deep and boat dives as part of their course. 

DESCRIPTION: Looking aft from about mid-ship, the wooden wreck known only as the "Tiller" rests on her starboard side. There are two toppled masts across  the starboard side with the ends resting on the lakebed. Along the port side, there are remnants of the port side railing as two divers swim aft alongside it.  On the deck there are two large cargo holds visible with a small third one barely visible towards the stern. The Tiller arm is barely visible as it points to port. 

Wreck divers will love this art print that captures the typical mood and visibility of diving historic time capsules such as these in the Great Lakes.

• Paper thickness: 10.3 mil
• Paper weight: 189 g/m²
• Opacity: 94%
• ISO brightness: 104%
• Paper is sourced from Japan

NOTE: In-room mockups show this art print in 24x18" size within a custom cut matte and frame for visual reference only.  When ordering PLEASE ENSURE you've selected the RIGHT SIZE before confirming your order and showing your love of wreck diving.

This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!