Lots of 19th century copies were done as tourist souvenirs. You could bring home a copy generally smaller, of a piece of Great Art. They were...
He was a Vaudeville actor/comic first and then did films; he was the family breadwinner from the age of five or so, and rough doesn't cover it...
Not my personal cuppa either, but someone put a lot of thought or inspiration into it and I know some goth/gamer types who would appreciate it.
The strap around the hips I could live without but I do love a cloche hat. My hair won't fit under one, but the style is neat.
Very Goth cool artwork. It was done by someone with more creativity than training.
I agree - souvenir or decorator piece. It's pretty, so the painter(s) understood the brief. Nice thing.
I hope somebody who knew rescued it, since Shangas wasn't handy. (and I wasn't either)
I could see it; it's just badly struck. The other piece said Bear clearly.
The red mark looks like the Golden Gate, which is possible if the 1988 print date is accurate. Numbered 72/100 and marked For John Neeley ...and...
One pearl looked real, but these days real pearl doesn't mean much. I'd imagine the bracelet itself is some sort of plastic. It looks familiar....
Guys are wearing them on formal gear now. That ought to help. Instead of flowers they're using old jewelry. (good idea! )
Horn...some other plastic? Are the end caps brass or silver? Did you tooth test the pearls?
I don't think it's gold either. The box alone was worth the price of admission. I'd definitely let a professional deal with it; I'd just trash...
Welcome!
My sister was gifted, gee thanks, with a set of dinnerware my grandparents got as a 25th anniversary present . 1946 vintage. She donated it to a...
It's a lot more concentrated. You wouldn't want to gargle with it.
It also might help if we could see it.
Love the glaze.
Same here. It's about the right size though.
Might be Afghani rocks though. Stones travel.
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