One of the great moments in Administrative Law—this hand-drawn print illustrates the case of Sun Ray Drive-In Dairy v. Oregon Liquor Control Commission, a landmark on questions of agency discretion, constitutional process, and the role of procedural fairness in regulatory enforcement.
Drawn during my 2L year while studying Admin Law, this print is part of my “great moments in doctrine” series—where the abstract meets the absurd and the procedural becomes personal. It’s part casebook, part commentary, and a colorful reminder that even milk and liquor can raise constitutional questions.
You can get an art print on premium paper over at my Etsy shop.
Printed in full color from original digital ink and watercolor on premium heavyweight matte paper. The paper is 200 gsm (80 lb), uncoated, non-reflective, and FSC-certified or equivalent—perfect for law students, professors, and administrative law enthusiasts alike.
Available in multiple sizes to fit your office, study wall, or wherever you wrestle with Chevron, Mathews, and the mystery of due process.
Thanks for visiting—may your notice always be adequate, and your hearings fair.