It's probably not carved wood. The fancy stuff is more likely applied plaster or gesso. Overall it looks to be in good condition, but there are...
I don't think it's majolica. That blue wash glaze struck me as being similar to the glaze used on the cloak of the Madonna figurine in this...
My guess would be that it's the painting hanging in the legation, not a print. But why not contact them and ask? I don't see this as anybody...
Is the print 28x16, or is that the frame?
Not the coffee cans... the pitcher. Compare to his Alice illustrations.
Can't help but think that applying that decoration would be very tedious work.
I think you're on to something there. I can easily imagine those panels reading Carson Pirie Scott. [ATTACH]
It's not that no one is interested, it's that no one can say. If what I am seeing online is correct, it was probably designed by Dahl-Jensen. He...
I don't think that's up to Webb standards.
Find someone local who does know and can give you a hands-on opinion. If you list as described, any potential buyer will have to assume they are...
Yes, lithographic images can reproduce fine detail.
Very attractive!
Common enough, yes. That's not to say they can't be original drawings. I can't tell.
The Wedgwood illustrations look to me like the style of John Tenniel.
Based on those, I'm not seeing what I'd expect to see for engravings, or intaglio prints... so maybe drawings or lithographs. I'd guess...
I think you'd need sharper and closer details to determine. My guess is engravings.
I think the gold you are calling filigree would be called meander.
There is a difference between things that will acquire value over time, and things that will acquire value within a your lifetime.
Not familiar with his work. I was thinking more in terms of how he labeled things. Probably just idiosyncratic.
You could look up other Byron Randall prints to see how they're labeled. If you have the interest
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