Commonly called a book rack, opposed to a bookend.
Back in the day when I was in restoration mode, I used this recipe to match new oak with old oak. It may or may not be what you're looking for. 6...
Appears original to me. States 1967, and to reiterate, there's no advantage to go to the expense to reproduce this poster. Movie posters come in a...
I'm old school in the Midwest, and been doing this for over 50 years, and times certainly seem to be changing. Yesterday's 'antiques' aren't what...
Appears to have come from a 1950's classroom.
I thought it enlightening, interesting. The men having a hard time with a smile, not so much with the ladies.:)
I miss that series.
Archer, Book 2 Candlesticks, pg 48, show a Fenton 8.5” with the engraving possibly by the Lotus firm. Appears to be yours.
They do resemble Hirsch's work. Maybe a mark under the felt?
I have a similar postcard of an ole geezer toasting his beer and states: "Ve Get Too Soon Oldt, Un too Late Schmardt."
Dandy was a maker of sewing machines. Perhaps related?
On first site, my thought was snowbird. Placed on the roof to retain snow from falling and creating an accident. However, there would normally be...
McBride Bookends state it's an early mark. B&H started in 1858.
To reiterate, a print block, it's considered 'typehigh' used in letterpress printing. The early ones were of copper which yours appears to be.
1940's or so side or lamp table. Mahoganey perhaps. Nice lamp.
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