Hang this legendary dive — originally Doray Tavern, later Hank’s Saloon — cornerstone of Third & Atlantic, Boerum Hill, Brooklyn. This was a pen-and-ink drawing (with spicy flame accents) capturing the smoky charm of a bar built in 1860, reborn in 1971 by Dorothy & Ray Slattery, and thriving for decades—even after 2004’s renaming by the new owners, paying tribute to Hank Williams.

This place weathered foreclosure in 2012, was a home to Mohawk ironworkers & country music nights, and dazzled Esquire as one of America’s Best Bars—closing in 2018 after over a century of grit & glory bklyner.com+1bklyner.com+1.

🎯 What You’re Getting:

• Limited-edition print, sizes 16×20″ (image 12×16″), 9×12″, or 8×10″

• Signed & numbered (runs of 100 for the 16×20″ and 9x12")

• Printed on heavyweight archival cotton rag paper—built to last decades

• Makes an eye-catching conversation piece for living rooms, dens, safe rooms, and bar alcoves

• Free U.S. shipping

🌟 Why This Print Rocks

• Historic dive-bar legend: Once called the Doray Tavern, a haunt for Mohawk “skywalkers” who built NYC’s skyscrapers

• Iconic ambiance: Recognizable flame-painted exterior, battered bar, dusty stage—all in vivid line and poppin colors

• Rich, local flavor captured: From Jeannie Talierco’s behind-the-bar tales to Sunday-night country shows and cheap beers

• Cultural cornerstone: Named by Esquire and Grub Street; survived gentrification and foreclosure

📌 Perfect For:

• Bar-obsessed New Yorkers craving gritty nostalgia

• Collectors of dive-bar history and Americana

• Gift-givers looking for NYC stories

• Home decorators who love the real, old landmarks

✔️ Technical Specs:

✅ Add to Cart to claim your piece of HBK (historic Brooklyn keep). It’s more than art—it’s a chunk of NYC’s soul, framed and ready to spark a thousand stories.