Big Red Soda · Two Bottles on Green, Kitchen Wall Art

Cool art prints by Betsy Crum

Two Big Red bottles on worn green, Waco soda pop art and kitchen wall art.
Big Red Two Bottles — kitchen art print by Betsy Crum in a carved wood frame

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Big Red two bottles pop art print by Betsy Crum in a gold frame, Texas kitchen wall art Big Red Two Bottles — kitchen art print by Betsy Crum in a carved wood frame Big Red two bottles print by Betsy Crum framed in a soft neutral corner Big Red Two Bottles kitchen print by Betsy Crum — framed with velvet mat Big Red Two Bottles kitchen print by Betsy Crum — neutral frame room mockup Big Red Two Bottles kitchen print by Betsy Crum — framed in a wood-accent room Big Red soda bottles art print by Betsy Crum, Texas pop art High Quality Paper Art Print Tube
$50.00

4.95 out of 5 — Thousands of happy customers since 1996 — at shows and online

Sizes & Prices

Print Size Guide

Vertical Prints

7 FT SOFA (REFERENCE) 8×10" 11×14" 16×20" 18×24" 24×36"

All prints ship unframed. Rectangular and square prints fit standard frame sizes.

 Paper, Inks & Archival Details

$4.95 flat shipping
FREE over $100
Ships from Fort Worth in 1–3 business days
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Text 817-965-0169

Two Big Red bottles on worn pale green, one stoplight red and one faded nearly to white, painted by Betsy Crum. Big Red started in Waco in 1937 as Sun Tang Red Cream Soda and kept the long name until 1969; this pop art print belongs in the breakfast nook or above the bar cart.

More in Kitchen Wall Art.

Art Prints Made in Fort Worth, Texas

Since 1996, Crum Art has created original art, paintings, and art prints in Fort Worth, showing and selling work at hundreds of art shows across Texas.

Every print is made here in Fort Worth after you order it, signed, and on its way in 1–3 business days.

Print Details

  • Museum-grade giclee: archival pigment inks on 100% cotton rag paper
  • Unframed and sized to fit standard frames
  • Studio-made, artist-signed prints only available directly from Crum Art

Made in Texas.

Made with love. Signed by hand. Shipped with care. Hung with joy.

Product FAQ

Where did Big Red soda come from?

Waco, Texas, in 1937. Grover C. Thomsen and R.H. Roark put it together, and for its first couple of decades it was sold under the name Sun Tang Red Cream Soda.

Why is the second bottle so pale?

It is painted as a ghost impression — the identical drawing with the color pulled almost all the way out. The pair gets its depth from that contrast rather than from any painted shadow.

What color is the background?

A soft, worn mint green, deliberately weathered so it sits somewhere between a vintage cooler door and an old painted wall.

Who painted the two bottles?

Betsy Crum, working in Texas, who has worked her way through a good deal of the Texas beverage aisle by now. Original family artwork, printed to order.

Will this look like an original painting or a print?

Crum Art takes the scanning and photographing of original paintings seriously — we work to capture the texture of the canvas or paper the original was created on, so that texture shows through in the print. Combined with the cotton rag paper’s own subtle surface and the hand-signing, many customers say they cannot tell if it’s an original or a print. That’s intentional. These are not flat digital reproductions — they are art prints that carry the soul of the original.

What sizes does this print come in?

Our art prints are available in standard rectangle and square sizes. Rectangles: 8x10 unframed matted to 11x14, 11x14 unframed, 16x20, 18x24, and 24x36. Squares: 8x8 unframed matted to 12x12, 12x12 unframed, 16x16, 20x20, and 24x24. Each size ships ready to frame, making it easy to find the right fit for your wall.

How do I make a gallery wall with art prints?

Start with an anchor piece and build outward — many Crum Art prints are part of series designed to group together as a statement gallery wall, or hang individually as standalone pieces. Since every image is sized to fit standard frames, mixing sizes is easy: lay the arrangement out on the floor first, keep about two to three inches between frames, and center the whole grouping at eye level.