These panoramic views of Yankee Stadium were taken by Rob Arra and are printed on high-quality photographic paper. All posters are 13½" x 39" and you can choose to receive your panoramic poster:
 Rolled in a tube
Framed - the poster is matted in a black resin frame protected by high quality plexiglass.
Number 42 Retires at Yankee Stadium
Thank You Mariano! exclaimed the LED ribbon board spanning the facade of the upper deck as the final active baseball player to wear #42 walked off the mound for the final time in his illustrious career. Bound for the Yankees dugout, this panorama of Yankee Stadium captures the repetition of those words on the banner-like scoreboard during the final moments Mariano Rivera appeared in the Yankees' home in a game, which he can be seen exiting while doffing his cap to a crowd of 48,675. This photo was snapped at the perfect time, as it shows Mo between the "42" emblazoned on the field and the pitcher's mound that he had just departed, and where seven of his teammates are standing and clapping, just as everyone in the crowd is. Notable among the seven are Andy Pettitte and Derek Jeter, visible in their warm-ups and standing there because they were the duo that removed Rivera from his 1,115th and final regular season game. This beautiful panorama fully captures one of the special scenes in New York Yankees history, and allows anyone to relive the night that Number 42 unofficially, yet officially, retired.
The caption on the poster says
Number 42 Retires
September 26, 2013
A Panoramic View in Yankee Stadium - New York, New York - The Rob Arra Collection
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Number 42 Retires Poster
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2009 World Series Victory Celebration at Yankee Stadium
27 - a number that says it all - can be seen as clear as the night it was displayed in high-definition on the center field jumbotron at Yankee Stadium. That was on November 4, 2009, when the Yankees won their first world championship in the calendar's 11th month and in their new stadium, which was filled with 50,315 fans going wild at 11:54 p.m. That's when this sweeping panorama of celebration time in the Bronx was taken, its clarity so crisp you can read the time on the Armitron clock above the auxiliary scoreboard that says "Boss, this is for you." While George Steinbrenner wasn't present for his team's 27th championship - the most in all of sports - this stunning poster shows his $208 million squad celebrating on the mound of their $1.5 billion ballpark and captures all the other symptoms of a lot of people having a good time.
The caption on the poster says
2009 World Series Champions
November 4, 2009
A Panoramic View in Yankee Stadium - Bronx, NY - The Rob Arra Collection
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World Series Celebration Poster
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2009 World Series at Yankee Stadium
The original Yankee Stadium was christened in 1923 with a World Series championship by the home team. Ditto for Yankee Stadium II in 2009, as the Yankees won their 27th title in their inaugural season at the house that Ruth didn't build just as they won their first 86 years prior: by clinching the World Series with a Game 6 victory in New York over the defending champions. Title #1 came at the expense of the Giants, while #27 was won against the Phillies, whose Ben Francisco was at bat against Joba Chamberlain when this picture perfect panorama of Yankee Stadium was taken at 10:39 p.m. The clarity of the poster is, like the 2009 Yankees, as good as it gets, so you can clearly see the time on a ribbon scoreboard upon the upper level's facade. Additionally, the game's line-ups can be easily read on the auxiliary scoreboard flanking the jumbotron above the outfield, while down on the field as pastoral a setting as can possibly be found in America's most urban city is captured about an hour before a mob scene would ensue on the mound where Chamberlain can be seen in mid wind-up.
The caption on the poster says
27th World Series Championship
November 4, 2009
A Panoramic View in Yankee Stadium - Bronx, NY - The Rob Arra Collection
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2009 World Series Poster
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Framed 2009 World Series Poster [framing info]
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First Pitch at Yankee Stadium
"The park still looks kind of like the old stadium," said CC Sabathia on April 16, 2009, the day the Yankees' $161 million pitcher threw the first official pitch in the team's $1.5 billion ballpark. That pitch and the new Yankee Stadium are featured in this stunning panoramic poster. In it you can see just about everything inside of the frieze topped stadium, including Sabathia's history-making pitch to Cleveland's Grady Sizemore. In a clarity as crisp as the stadium's high-definition scoreboards, you can actually see the ball just before it reached Jorge Posada's mitt. Thrown on a picture-perfect sunny afternoon before 48,271 witnesses, the first of many historic moments at the new Stadium is forever preserved in this captivating print of it.
The caption on the poster says
First Pitch at Yankee Stadium
April 16, 2009
A Panoramic View from Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, NY - The Rob Arra Collection
Note the ball in motion
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First Pitch Poster
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Last Night at Yankee Stadium Collage
“It will always be in my heart, it will," Yogi Berra said of Yankee Stadium on September 21, 2008, the date the curtain closed on the House That Ruth Built. But before it did, the Babe's 90-year old daughter, Julia Ruth Stevens, threw out the Stadium's final ceremonial first pitch to conclude a moving pregame ceremony that is the centerpiece of this panoramic poster. In unbelievable clarity you can see the living Yankees legends who participated in the pregame celebration, each stationed at their former positions, and the hordes of media that assembled on the field to cover the event, including the crew from Baseball Tonight. But the true star of the night was the grandest stage that baseball has ever known, and every detail of Yankee Stadium is captured vividly in a panorama for the ages.
The poster also features inset photos of the Yankees' retired numbers and plaques in Monument Park, a panorama of the Stadium's final pitch thrown by Mariano Rivera, and a listing of the 26 years the Yankees won world championships. The end result is a collage that serves as a lasting tribute to the Stadium's legacy and the team forever associated with it.
The caption on the poster says
Last Night at Yankee Stadium
September 21, 2008
A Panoramic View in Bronx, NY - The Rob Arra Collection
Note the ball in motion in both images
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Last Night Collage Poster
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2008 All-Star Game at Yankee Stadium
For 85 years Yankee Stadium was host to some of the sporting world's most important events and on July 15, 2008 the legendary stadium hosted its final event of national significance when, for the fourth and final time, baseball's All-Star Game was played in the Bronx. The evening's pre-game ceremonies are captured in this vivid panorama, taken at precisely 8:26 p.m. as Yogi Berra was being introduced to a partisan overflow crowd. Berra was one of 49 living Hall of Famers to take part in the lavish ceremony, which was highlighted by each of baseball's immortals lining up at their former position alongside members of the 2008 All-Star teams.
With a crispness that will amaze you, this poster captures every detail of the pre-game ceremony on that historic Tuesday night with the stadium's famed white frieze facade serving as the backdrop. Also notable is the large American flag that was unfurled in the outfield and a construction crane peeking over the top of the left field grandstand, a sign that Yankee Stadium's days truly were numbered.
As for the game itself, the 2008 Midsummer Classic was indeed a classic, the American League winning by a 4-3 score in a record-tying 15 innings and record-setting four hours and 50 minutes. "It seemed like the Stadium didn't want it to end," Derek Jeter said afterwards. With his Yankees missing the playoffs it turned out to be the last great night in the grand stadium's history.
The caption on the poster says
2008 MLB All-Star Game
July 15, 2008
A Panoramic View of Yankee Stadium - Bronx, NY - The Rob Arra Collection
2008 All-Star Game Poster
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Framed 2008 All-Star Game Poster [framing info]
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Final Opening Day at Yankee Stadium
Thanks to afternoon showers, the 84th and final Opening Day at Yankee Stadium actually took place in the evening and this panorama of the famous Bronx ballpark was taken during the pregame ceremonies, just 13 minutes before the first pitch. The clarity of this print is so clear that you can actually see the time (6:52) on the scoreboard! In vivid detail you can also see Hideki Matsui being introduced and jogging to join his teammates lined up down the first base line. The visiting Toronto Blue Jays have already assumed their place on the third base line.
With the color guard standing at attention in center field and fans on their feet in the stands, this poster captures the excitement of the Stadium's final opener, which was won by the home team, as usual. Matsui's RBI ground out in the 7th was the difference as the Yankees beat the Blue Jays, 3-2. The win was the Bombers' 11th straight home opener victory, which set a Major League record. And after making history, Opening Days at Yankee Stadium were history, the team finishing with an all-time record of 58-26 in openers at The House That Ruth Built.
The caption on the poster says
Final Opening Day
April 1, 2008
A Panoramic View in Bronx, NY - The Rob Arra Collection
Final Opening Day Poster
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Framed Final Opening Day Poster [framing info]
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Yankee Stadium - The Stadium
It was a Saturday afternoon in the summer of 2004 at the world's most famous Stadium when this panoramic photograph was taken. Beneath a blue sky, the Yankees are in the field - A-Rod and Jeter are in the foreground - as Javier Vazquez throws a pitch to Larry Bigbie of the Orioles. This print captures everything inside of Yankee Stadium - Monument Park, the bleachers and their white arched facade, the large triple-decked grandstand and playing field - as New York plays Baltimore before a packed house.
The caption on the poster says
The Stadium
A Panoramic View in Bronx, NY
The Rob Arra Collection
The Stadium Poster
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Yankee Stadium - 2000 World Series Champions Collage
This panoramic view from behind home plate was taken during Game 2 of the 2000 World Series between the Yankees and Mets. Benny Agbayani is at bat facing Roger Clemens, who led the Yankees to their 14th consecutive World Series victory on this night. Four nights later, the Yankees won the Subway Series and captured their fourth title in five years at Shea Stadium - the celebration photo is inset in the bottom-right of this collage, which also features the World Series trophy and a list of the 26 years the Yankees won the World Series. Also included: The date, location and final score of the five 2000 World Series games; a list of the player numbers from the 2000 Yankees active World Series roster; a list of all Subway Series years.
About the Photographer
Rob Arra is the premier panoramic sports photographer in the world. During the past 40 years, he has produced over 500 stadium images. His prints, renowned for their perfect focus and vivid color, are licensed by Major League Baseball. |
