Alas they are not about to de-accession it.
Cool! So they look a little odd to Western eyes, but they work.
They're really cute. I bet they still make fish toys today, and that little kids love them. THey have bright colors and they move.
I love musicians, any and all, but they're all fun.
Greetings! We need tool guys!
That's a beauty, even bashed about as it is. I'd be tempted to use glue too, to keep any lose bits from losing themselves.
Sure looks like them. I still don't know how they stayed on the wearer's feet, but I have a tough time keeping modern shoes on some days.
I'm not sure if I'd bother.
The frame isn't horrible, but it's in want of gilding. The fabric inset was a very 60s thing, which makes sense. The off white at least doesn't...
That's an old style mark, generally used before 1948. I'd test it to make sure of metal content, because some "beach jewelry" was marked silver...
Framer's info, probably.
His discarded chewing gum was used as the model, but it seems he wasn't done with it yet.
Cute little thing! I bet @Shangas knows how old it is, and no doubt where it came from.
He might make common cause with Mothra and go after Tokyo again?
The pin is agate for me too. There may have been something on the front, but the rivets through the stone are attractive as they are.
Not a clue but now we know where Godzilla's chewing gum went. Some glass factory was using it for a model.
It certainly could be; I don't think the makers cared beyond "oh, pretty". The mark on the OP's sail is a very European mock-heraldic crest with...
Got news for ya, some USAians are already considering. One guy I went to high school with lives up there with his boyfriend. You can bet he's not...
It could be worse; Canada could have gotten a case of the crazies and merged with the USA.
Neither cheaped out. Instead of brass and glass that's real coral and probably real turquoise. If not it's some other dyed stone, but it's likely...
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