I had a pop-up Easter card by Vojtěch Kubašta. It was in poor condition, but still fun. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I'd put it in a closet, facing a wall, and drape it with an old pillow case. Maybe stand it on something so it's not directly on the floor.
It doesn't sound like a serious issue to me, so long as you are satisfied that the problem is with the glass and not the print.
It always surprises me how dirty the inside of the glass on a picture can get. Is there any reason to not open it and clean the glass?
Sometimes times publisher and date can be at the very end of the book. Nothing there? I see a dealer online offering a print of the same format...
I wouldn't call this mounting passepartout. See this thread for passepartout:...
It could be that the decoration was added much later. Tulipmania was the first half 17thC. Too bad they didn't use a tulip motif.
Are you sure there are ceramics involved? Looks to me like enamel on metal.
It resembles a Nymphenburg mark 1890-1895 (Rontgen 680).
The '80s really reduced the quantity of antique silver available. I saw people lined up around a city block waiting to get to a scrapper....
Someone had a lot of faith in it.
Could be Place de Colonne, Paris. Best Russian site would probably be Alexander Column in Palace Square, St Petersburg.
Nicely done. Such beautiful wood to be hidden under black paint.
The design looks cut to me, rather than etched.
That looks like the last half of the 1960s to me. Everything was being done as posters then. There was a shop I visited almost weekly, just to...
I would expect higher quality from the 18thC. For either tourism or export, the market then would have been much smaller and more exclusive.
It looks newer to me. I'd guess '80s or later.
echo = hecho
Just to confirm that these are ceramic? Most of what I'm seeing online is Melmac. *********** already answered
It's possible, but I think the darkest areas are inconsistent with an etched texture.
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