I once had a Dicksee wood engraving: [ATTACH] Show us some of what you've got. ********* Sorry, that's Frank Dicksee. Herbert was his uncle....
you can find similar views "from Prebend's bridge", but that's not much help either.
Don't know who did it, but the title is "Durham Cathedral (from the Wear)".
Well... maybe it's seeing it against that wood table. Is there a hole in the bottom?
Idle guess is a cake tin - the hole in the bottom making it easy to remove the cake. But you don't say how big it is.
Millboard itself seems to me to be quite stable, but a lot of stuff can happen to a painting over a hundred years or more. A lot depends on how...
The technique is called latticino, but if those are cracks and other damage I'm seeing, it's pretty much toast.
I don't know what the H.C. means, but from these photos, this doesn't look like a multiple to me, and that's not a typical style of marking a print.
Maybe the other mark was a retailer?
Maybe E & A Meuller.
Spitz?
The marks look like they've been deliberately erased.
Looks like raku firing.
Given the cow, I'd guess it's for hot milk.
I'd think early 20thC more likely.
Better carved than a great many.
Also called a bracket lamp.
Pretty good. What ages?
If that's a dot matrix pattern, it's an offset lithograph - a mass market print.
Items made on a piecework basis, for sale (or maybe prizes) at fairs, flea markets, bargain basements. Most likely antique. My guess is European,...
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