Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Antique Oval Art and Photograph 1880's era

In Fine Art > Art Photography > Show & Tell.
aghcollect's loves9155 of 44590Sea Horse SwordEveryone lives Twinkies
5
Love it
0
Like it

antiqueroseantiquerose loves this.
vetraio50vetraio50 loves this.
racer4fourracer4four loves this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
aghcollectaghcollect loves this.
See 3 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 9 years ago

    mikeigotit
    (504 items)

    This is an antique oval frame bubble glass measures 22 x 16 the pictures measure 14 x 20" the frame thickness is 1 inch there are nine sections connected to make this frame writting on the back of the board stated the young man was born in 1886 and died in 1918. One appears to be photographed the other appears to be pastel. The photograph was behind the artwork. Now looking for a frame the same size to put the other picture in. Was trying to figure out what type of photograph they would call this, The boy is this an early hand colored photograph ??

    Mystery Solved
    logo
    Art Photography
    See all
    1932 Men Eating Lunch on Skyscraper Beam New York City Photograph Manhattan NYC
    1932 Men Eating Lunch on Skyscraper...
    $11
    1947 Floating Woman Photo Toni Frissell - Weeki Wachee Vintage Lady in the Water
    1947 Floating Woman Photo Toni Fris...
    $11
    The Betty Pages - Dave Stevens cover and signature
    The Betty Pages - Dave Stevens cove...
    $58
    Antique Plate MOP Inlaid Lacquer Ambrotype & Silver Inlaid 1/6th Plate Case
    Antique Plate MOP Inlaid Lacquer Am...
    $227
    logo
    1932 Men Eating Lunch on Skyscraper Beam New York City Photograph Manhattan NYC
    1932 Men Eating Lunch on Skyscraper...
    $11
    See all

    Comments

    1. scottvez scottvez, 9 years ago
      They are both photographs. They were enlarged at some point and artist enhanced due to the loss of details during the enlargement process.

      These are very typical of the late 19th- early 20th century. These are often called crayon or charcoal portraits by collectors.

      scott
    2. mikeigotit mikeigotit, 9 years ago
      Scott thank you!!!

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.