An antique Pinkerton's badge? You could have it framed in a shadow box.
https://www.grunart.com/surprise-by-jozza/
Maybe this guy: https://www.biblio.com/travels-in-south-africa-by-campbell-john/work/705195
Same treatment on the label: [ATTACH] The number is hand written, so not a manufacturer's label. A couple traces of letters above the number.
Playing with contrast to accentuate the surface treatment: [ATTACH] But now it looks like an eyeball.
Not of which I am aware.
I remember when you got them free. Paint and wallpaper stores gave them away, along with painters' caps and aprons. And free T-shirts as well.
I hadn't notice the architectural hat. Goes right back to a 1931 Beaux Arts Costume Ball: [ATTACH]
This did alright on eBay long,long ago... and it was just an empty box with sheet of advertising (7 Sutherland Sisters): [ATTACH] One of those...
I don't know, but would not hold out much hope that this is more than 20 years old. The frame looks older, but even if it is, that doesn't...
Kizette died in 2001, but the estate is still active. That site is live. They may still be producing Lempicka prints in limited editions.
Do you know what kind of print it is? Serigraph, lithograph, giclee? Can you say what kind of print it is not? Is there a plate mark? Is it...
Jack Nicholson has a collection as well. She's frequently deemed a Hollywood artist.
Likely signed by her daughter, Kizette. https://tamaradelempickaestate.com/products/ [ATTACH] I can't tell from the photo if this is a serigraph.
Well there's an imagination.
I think likely Edwardian, and it does bring Rackham to mind, probably because of the subject matter - otherwise no connection between this and him.
[ATTACH]
Resemblance perhaps, but the raised ribs make the difference.
I would guess Venetian.
Not Matisse - Métis.
Separate names with a comma.
