Studio glass is like studio pottery - minus the illegible signatures.
Unfamiliar with the work or the artist, but looking online I'd say the original is much, much better. Takes nerve to produce a copy as a print.
Offered to actively participating , well-known members. We’ll see what the situation is Sunday evening. Free really cheap poorly packed shipping....
Is there a hole in the top of the columns to match the one on the bottom? Suggests they may have started off as lamps.
I have no idea but suspect you should use some variation of "Turkish" in your searches.
And this thread as well: https://www.antiquers.com/threads/help-dating-gould-lithograph.2116/ Yours do look like chromolithography, which was...
Here's some info on Charles Joseph Hullmandell: https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/term/BIOG32324 Just looking online, I see Gould prints...
I'd guess the naive painting to be fairly new and the craquelure forced.
I really like that thing, and suspect it's something good, but don't know what. Reminds me of flying monkeys: [ATTACH]
Could easily be of the period, but an amateur china painter.
My siblings in front of the portrait of my great-grandparents, 1969: [ATTACH]
Very nice. I think they'd show up better against a white ground. The red of the earrings gets a bit lost against the red of the background.
Beautiful collection!
For tinted photos, colours were hand applied, so brush marks aren't out of the question.
Is this Ginbari?
https://www.georgianjewelry.com/reference/helpful_terms (under "Antique Paste Jewelry") Black dot paste is paste which has a tiny black dot...
I agree... looks like a tinted photograph.
Seems to be a German thing. Found another called "Lid holder and Drip Catcher". "Deckelhalter und Tropfenfänger" returns a few images.
I've never seen that before.
My idle guess would be English, and not likely later than mid-19th C. Unless you are actually planning to use it, I'd leave the handle alone....
Separate names with a comma.
