ROY’S CAFE FINE ART PRINT

ROY’S CAFÉ. 18″ X 21″ giclee fine art wall art reproduction of the original acrylic on masonite board painting titled ROY’S CAFE. You’ll find ROY’S CAFE, along with the rest of ROY’S MOTEL & CAFE right off of Route 66, as the Mother Road as it makes its way west through California’s Mojave Desert. Roy’s was initially called Roy’s Garage & Cafe. Roy’s son-in-law Buster built a storage room next to the garage to store spare parts. His wife Betty, (Roy’s daughter) the turned the storage room into a cafe soon after it was built. During the 1950’s with the end of WWII and the end of gas rationing, business was good. Roy’s had seventy employees and Amboy’s population had reached 700. In 1959, Roy’s erected the famous 50 foot high “neon boomarang” sign. which could be see for miles at night, and built a new guest reception center, with it’s Mid-Century modern architecture, resembling an “inclined roof flying over a glassed wedge.” Roy’s family owned the business until 2003, when Roy’s was sold to philanthropist Albert Okura. Every ROY’S CAFE fine art print is reproduced on acid-free archival paper with non-fading pigmented inks. And just as Roy’s has been around forever, this fine art print will be around forever too.