Philadelphia in Tile
Philadelphia, the ‘City of Brotherly Love,’ has been a city of key importance to the United States for much of its history. The English Quaker William Penn founded the city of Philadelphia and the colony of Pennsylvania in the 1600s.


Liberty Bell
The Liberty Bell, previously called the State House Bell or Old State House Bell, is an iconic American symbol of independence housed in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Skyline starry night sky and a heart.
Philadelphia Skyline by Day

Philadelphia Museum of Art
Sculpted en plein air. Working in all media, Art In The Open artists took to the Schuylkill River Trail between Fairmount Water Works and South Street. The open-air “studio” experience along the water allowed artists to explore Philadelphia’s historical, ecological, industrial, and artistic connections to the river.

Market Street Bridge – Near 30th St

Partial view of Boat House Row and the Fairmount Water Works

Cira Centre

South Street Bridge

Market Street Bridge

Boathouse Row

Walnut Street Bridge

Philadelphia Row House Commission
Colonists began to break up the big city blocks of William Penn’s “greene country towne” with secondary streets, alleys, and courts, speculative developers and builders constructed rows of houses that matched varied budgets and tastes.
Philadelphia is known for its neighborhoods and rowhouses.
Our Client was moving to the Netherlands and wanted a Philly memory! Their two cats are depicted in the window of their former row house.

Large Panel Philly Skyline both day & night.

Germantown Seal
Karen Singer Tileworks is located in Historic Germantown, an early Philadelphia neighborhood, founded in 1863 by David Pastorius.


