Album: Starry Nights

Description: Jed Clampett struck oil and moved the family to Beverly Hills — and the culture clash never once got old. The Clampett estate is the most famous fish-out-of-water address in television history and Granny never stopped hating California.

Description: The most terrifying farmhouse in horror history. The Texas Chain Saw Massacre made an abandoned family home in rural Texas into a nightmare, and Tobe Hooper understood that the real horror wasn't supernatural — it was completely, horrifyingly human.

Description: Dan Aykroyd wrote, directed, and starred in Nothing But Trouble — a 1991 film about a deranged judge living in a collapsing mansion full of rollercoaster tracks and human disposal units. It was a disaster and it is also completely unforgettable. No notes.

Description: Downton Abbey ran for six seasons and the house was as much a character as the Crawleys. Highclere Castle in Hampshire has been standing since the 17th century and the ITV period drama made it the most famous manor house in the world. Carson is still somewhere in there.

Description: No live organism can continue for long to exist sanely under conditions of absolute reality. Mike Flanagan's adaptation of Shirley Jackson's novel is the best haunted house story in the history of television — a story about grief wearing the skin of horror.

Description: It is a true thing that all we have is the moment we are in. Bly Manor is the most quietly devastating haunted house story in recent television — less about the ghosts and more about the people who become them. Mike Flanagan understood the assignment.

Description: Anne of Green Gables arrived at the wrong farm and made it exactly the right one. L.M. Montgomery's farmhouse on Prince Edward Island is one of literature's most beloved fictional addresses — quiet, green, and full of a girl who couldn't stop talking or stop being wonderful.

Description: The King's home. Graceland in Memphis, Tennessee is the second most-visited private home in America — behind only the White House — and every visitor is really just trying to get a little bit closer to Elvis. The gates never really close.

Description: The most famous private estate in California. Neverland Ranch was Michael Jackson's 2,700-acre complex in Santa Ynez — complete with a theme park, a railway, and a zoo — and it remains one of the most surreal and singular addresses in American pop culture history.

Description: Every door in Keyhouse hides something. Joe Hill and Gabriel Rodriguez's Keyhouse is one of the most imaginative fictional settings in recent comics — a house where the keys are real and every lock opens something you cannot take back.

Description: The most famous door in the world. Number 10 has been the official residence of British Prime Ministers since 1735 and the black door is synonymous with power, policy, and the weight of history. Whatever's happening inside, the door never changes.

Description: Every hundred years it rises again. Dracula's Castle from Castlevania is one of gaming's most enduring settings — labyrinthine, relentless, and impossibly designed. Simon Belmont has been whipping his way through it for decades and somehow it never gets easier.

Description: Built by Louis XIV to demonstrate that no one on earth had more power than the King of France. The Palace of Versailles is the most extravagant royal residence ever constructed — 2,300 rooms, 800 hectares of gardens, and a Hall of Mirrors that still makes every visitor feel small.

Description: The Spencer Mansion is where survival horror was born. Resident Evil put eight members of S.T.A.R.S. inside a zombie-filled estate and invented a genre. The Umbrella Corporation built something beautiful and horrifying and Capcom used it to change gaming forever.

Description: Croft Manor is where Lara grew up, trained, and prepared to raid every tomb on earth. It's the home base of one of gaming's most iconic characters — and the hedge maze has been a training ground, a puzzle, and occasionally a battlefield.

Description: Luigi never asked to inherit a mansion and he absolutely did not want it once he saw what was living inside. Luigi's Mansion took gaming's second banana and finally gave him a starring role — and the Poltergust 3000 was the perfect weapon for the most reluctant hero in Nintendo history.

Description: The most famous party address in Los Angeles. The Playboy Mansion in Holmby Hills was Hugh Hefner's home, workplace, and perpetual gathering place for five decades. The grotto alone has enough stories to fill several volumes.

Description: The Liberty Bell cracked the first time they rang it. They recast it. It cracked again. Philadelphia kept the bell, built it a pavilion, and let schoolchildren line up to look at the break. The crack is the whole point now.

Description: The USS Constellation put down a slave ship in 1860. The Civil War came and went. She stayed in service until 1955. Baltimore has had her at the Inner Harbor since then. She's 170 years old and still afloat.

Description: The Galloping Ghost fired American torpedoes at Japanese ships on August 14, 1945. The war ended the next day. The USS Torsk has 11,884 dives logged. She's been in Baltimore's Inner Harbor since 1972. Go see her.

Description: Betsy Ross's grandson told the story in 1870. Her granddaughter backed him up. Within a decade, people were lining up on Arch Street to see the house. The flag connection stuck and the building got a historic designation out of it.

Description: When it went up in 1828, the Phoenix Shot Tower was the tallest structure in the United States. Workers poured molten lead from 234 feet and caught shot at the bottom. Baltimore called that a workday.

Description: That tower on the Baltimore skyline doesn't have numbers on the clock face. It spells B-R-O-M-O-S-E-L-T-Z-E-R. A patent medicine company built it in 1911 and decided the building itself should be the advertisement. Arts center now. The clock never changed.

Description: Francis Scott Key wrote the national anthem watching Fort McHenry burn from the water in 1814. Baltimore named a bridge after him. It carried traffic across the Patapsco for nearly fifty years. A cargo ship took it down in March 2024. This print is for what stood there.

Description: The Bay Bridge is four miles of suspended road over open water. Marylanders cross it to get to the beach on weekends. The Eastern Shore exists as a vacation destination because of this bridge. Nobody on the drive thinks about the 186-foot drop.

Description: A Civil War cannon rests among granite boulders as Van Gogh's purple, blue, and gold sky churns over Gettysburg's Little Round Top — autumn foliage framing the stone wall in impasto brushwork. Hallowed ground, painted eternal.

Description: The Eternal Light Peace Memorial's flame burns atop its stone column while a Civil War cannon rests in the foreground and Van Gogh's swirling blue-and-gold sky churns overhead — Gettysburg's town skyline glowing on the horizon, split rail fences dividing the dark battlefield below. Peace, painted in fire and starlight.

Description: Six bronze Marines raise Old Glory skyward while Van Gogh's swirling gold-and-cobalt sky churns overhead — the Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, and US Capitol glowing on the horizon below. America's most powerful war memorial, painted immortal.

Description: The USS Constellation rides dark harbor waters while the National Aquarium's glass pyramids glow against Van Gogh's swirling cyan vortex — Baltimore's Inner Harbor reimagined as a post-impressionist masterpiece. History and beauty collide on the Chesapeake.

Description: Franklin Square's illuminated fountain sprays while the carousel glows warm and the Benjamin Franklin Bridge's cables arc overhead — the Philadelphia Chinatown Friendship Arch glittering nearby as Van Gogh's swirling crescent moon and stars light the park. Philly's heart, painted electric.

Description: Colonial lantern wall sconces cast warm amber light across Elfreth's brick cobblestone alley while ivy climbs the facades and Van Gogh's bright crescent moon blazes overhead — America's oldest street, frozen in a swirling post-impressionist night. Three hundred years of history, painted in one stroke.

Description: Jefferson's neoclassical masterpiece glows with warm candlelight beneath Van Gogh's most turbulent cosmos — swirling indigo sky, radiant stars, and the Blue Ridge Mountains silhouetted in the distance. America's most elegant estate, painted in post-impressionist glory.

Description: The stone castle tower of the 12th and 44th New York Infantry Monument rises from rocky Gettysburg ground beneath Van Gogh's swirling blue-and-gold sky — crescent moon overhead, boulders below, the battle's memory painted in impasto forever. The Excelsior Brigade remembered.

Description: The Tomb Sentinel walks the guard mat in dress uniform beneath Van Gogh's swirling starry sky — glowing crescent moon overhead, the Washington Monument and Lincoln Memorial glittering on the horizon, Arlington's white headstones stretching into darkness. A sacred vigil, painted eternal.

Description: The art deco crown of the Chrysler Building pierces Van Gogh's swirling blue-and-white sky while yellow taxis and glowing street lamps line the Manhattan street below — the Empire State Building just visible in the brushwork behind. New York's most glamorous spire, painted in impasto.

Description: Zaha Hadid's glowing curved facade shimmers against Van Gogh's swirling sky while the Flame Towers blaze on the Baku skyline and the Caspian Sea sparkles in the distance — Azerbaijan's architectural crown jewel, post-impressionist style. Note the artist's signature 'Hershy19' in the lower right corner.