Par X Design Finds Golf Between the Course and New York City

The first thing that caught me in Par X Design’s “See You Out There” was the golf course that is not in the frame.

A golfer sits beside a golf bag, looking over a stream of city traffic toward a suspension bridge at sunset. The clubs are still there, but the round has moved into the past. New York keeps going in front of them.

That is a small decision with a lot behind it. Golf art usually asks us to admire the place where the game is played. This piece looks at the hours around a round, when the shoes are still on, the bag has not been put away and the golfer has a few minutes alone with whatever happened out there.

Par X Design introduced the work as part of Chapter 01: New York in its City Collection. The company called “See You Out There” an early favorite and its top-selling piece in August. No sales figures were included, so the bestseller description belongs to Par X. The response still says something about the scene the company chose to make, something that golfers recognize.

See You Out There

A golf story with no golf course

The golferTurned away from the viewer, leaving the mood open.

The bagThe visual clue that carries the finished round into the city.

The trafficMovement below the still figure gives the image its tension.

The missing courseThe viewer supplies the round that happened before this moment.

I have driven home from rounds still arguing with myself about a decision I made on the 15th tee. This photograph took me back to that feeling. The golfer’s face is turned away and no scorecard appears in the frame, so I began supplying the missing details from rounds of my own.

Par X describes the image this way: “The round behind you. The city carrying on. The clubs still by your side.”

The description is restrained, and the photograph benefits from the same approach. I did not need to know his score. By then, I was thinking about mine.

My attachment to the collection is personal. I grew up in Central New York and moved to Florida in 1996. Our oldest now lives in New York City and attends The Juilliard School, so the state and the city remain part of our family’s map even though I have spent most of my adult life elsewhere.

That history may be why I noticed the traffic before I studied the bridge. I have made enough trips through New York to recognize the scene. The golfer may spend the ride home replaying one swing, while the person seated beside him has no idea a round was played at all.

“See You Out There” allows both things to be true. The round can matter deeply to one person while the city stays indifferent.

The collection’s city setting also broadens what golf looks like without making a speech about it. There is no perfect fairway stripe, famous clubhouse or heroic finish. The subject is a golfer returning to ordinary life with a bag in tow. For people who play public golf, travel by train or build tee times around a crowded schedule, that may feel closer to their experience than another panoramic view of an empty course.

Company materials

“See You Out There”

COLLECTIONCity Collection
Chapter 01: New York

AUGUST STATUSTop-selling piece, per Par X

PRINT FORMATGiclee on fine art paper, per Par X

Sales totals, price, dimensions and artist identification were not included in the supplied materials.

Par X describes itself as a modern design brand making golf art for living spaces. Its promotional materials pair elevated golf photography with graphic work and say the company supports emerging golf artists. The prints are marketed as giclee reproductions on fine art paper made in the United States.

Those details explain the product. The more interesting choice is what Par X considers worthy of the wall.

The company’s featured bestsellers include images titled “Stick + Sand,” “Between Ground & Sky,” “Do Not Lean,” “Light + Fog” and “Root + Sky.” Even in a small promotional sample, the game appears through coastline, weather, negative space, a subway car and trees. The repeated idea is not a famous hole. It is golf seen from an angle that leaves something out.

Eric from Par X told me the company “put a lot into the concept and storytelling” behind the New York collection. The concept itself is already clear. Par X is treating golf as part of a person’s life rather than a separate landscape visited for four hours. “See You Out There” works because the clubs remain visible after the course disappears.

The golfer is sitting still. New York is not. Anyone who has carried a round home will understand the space between them.

Par X Design | Chapter 01: New York

Bring The City Collection Home

Owen Warren’s photographs bring golf bags, subway platforms and New York streets into the same frame. Explore the collection, review current sizes and framing options, or connect directly with Par X Design.

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Shop Chapter 01

Browse See You Out There, Rush Hour, Do Not Lean, Out the Door and the rest of the New York collection.

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PGA of America Golf Professional Brendon Elliott is an award-winning coach and golf writer who serves as Athlon Sports Senior Golf Writer. Read his recent “The Starter” on R.org, where he is their Lead Golf Writer. To stay updated on all of his latest work, sign up for his newsletter or visit his MuckRack Profile.

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This story was originally published by Athlon Sports on Sep 3, 2026, where it first appeared in the Golf section. Add Athlon Sports as a Preferred Source by clicking here.