I am oftentimes drawn to the unique. So when I first saw the above blueprint I was smitten. Featured above, via Goldin Auctions current summer offering (auction link
here), is a circa 1952 seating diagram of Ebbets Field in Brooklyn. In fact, it includes two different drawings, one on each side, showing both the lower and upper tiers of seats.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEggvePmowpsvJbYdIkbSZ-nP4Ltc7ffV6sPMNg492unXmN8nwMUie9iiibm8pQi25CnzAXmwTsx47ZLBAvzimlwY-fRRkHUEEblUgRvsNtFEdtt0akZEK1HVI6L4LQ05aR6hJR2/s200/23425b_lg.jpeg)
According to the auction description it was originally found within the collection of a local NY tavern owner who counted many Brooklyn players as patrons, and was acquired by the consignor from a legendary dealer named Alan "Mr. Mint" Rosen. Many of us old-timers will remember that fellow for his grandiose declarations of wealth - kind of like a hobby version of a Donald Trump without the baggage of racist underpinnings and numerous corporate bankruptcies.
This blueprint would look fantastic in a nice frame, and would be even cooler if it were double-sided. That way you could flip it around whenever you wanted a different look on the wall.