Sounds reasonable to me. Cool rock!
Dolphinfish/Mahi Mahi [ATTACH]
Is the interior lined, or plated?
I think they are images of Urbino, but I'm really not seeing that in the writing. Cathedral and Ducal Palace
Is this a heavy piece? I wonder if it could be a bookend. Sometimes figurines were filled with sand through the bottom and the hole plugged with...
It depends on how much work you want to put into it. If you sort through to keep a few things and then just want to be rid of the rest: auction,...
Doesn't apply to this, but Carlton Ware was often marked "Registered Australian Design" because Australia was part of a regional trade agreement...
They are imitations in the style of some Scandinavian make.
Apparently some trading stamps can still be redeemed! Don't know the details however. ******** I guess not. From Wikipedia: The S&H Greenpoints...
Admittedly there's only so much you can tell from the photos, but this simply does not look intaglio to me. The link provided by @2manybooks...
Aquatint is an intaglio process. I doubt it applies here. Some type of lithography seems more likely to me.
A St. Petersburg postcard, probably from the '50s: [ATTACH]
Do you know if the two images are a continuous sheet? Just thinking there might be a better way to frame the image to more completely show both...
No idea. Maybe just something to do with chemical distribution.
Maple comes in such a variety of interesting figures.
This is info from an AbeBooks entry: Maitres de l'Affiche (Masters of the Poster) refers to 256 colour lithographic plates used to create an art...
It's a beautiful image, but this stuff was very popular, and much reproduced, in the '60s.
Is that curly maple? I wonder if it could be Canadian.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Mutoscope_Reel_Company "The company also produced arcade photo booths under the name of "Photomatic"....
Maybe a combination vase/candleholder: some water in the bottom to keep some flower heads fresh, and a candle for the center.
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