Ives 1834 (26 results)

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. A fine antique engraved portrait. Mounted and ready to frame. An excellent opportunity to purchase a dedorative and attractive portrait. C. 1830.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good, tears and creases along sheet edges.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 24.5 x 33 cm (image). Matted. Very Good.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good, masking tape at bottom sheet edge.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good, tears and creases along sheet edges.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good.

Condition: Good. Contemporary color print. 36 x 48 cm (sheet). Very Good.

Condition: Good. Lithograph. 36 x 26 cm (sheet). Very Good, light foxing throughout, toning and staining along sheet edges.Provenance: From the collection of the late Frederick G. Ruffner, Jr., founder of Gale Research, Detroit.

Condition: Good. Lithograph. 30.5 x 41 cm (sheet). Good, some staining in image and margins, toning along sheet edges.Provenance: From the collection of the late Frederick G. Ruffner, Jr., founder of Gale Research, Detroit.

Condition: Good. Color lithograph. Closed tear in the blue sky on right. 11 x 15 inches. Framed, matted and glazed. Currier & Ives : a catalogue raisonné / compiled by Gale Research. Detroit, MI : Gale Research, c1983, no. 1373 (incorrect dimensions). Darktown series. According to Harry T. Peters in Currier and Ives -- Printmakers to the American People (New York: Doubleday, Doran & Co., 1942), Thomas Worth was born in Greenwich Village, NYC and began to draw when he was a child. When he was in his late 'teens, he submitted a sketch to the lithographers Currier and Ives. Nathaniel Currier looked at the humorous scene of two boys driving an ash wagon and said, "This is a clever thing. We'll give you five dollars for it just as it is." Although never a regular staff member, Currier and Ives considered him one of their major contributors. Over the years hundreds of his drawings were redrawn on stone and published as individual lithographs and sets. An avid sportsman and fisherman, Worth produced many prints of trotting horses and outdoor scenes. He is best known for several long series of comics: "Railway Incidents," the "Howling Swell" series and seventy-five "Darktown" prints. These last represent what Stephen J. Gertz has termed "the dark side of Currier and Ives" (pun obviously intended).…

Condition: Good. Color lithograph. 10.75 x 15.3 inches. Framed, matted and glazed. Currier & Ives : a catalogue raisonné / compiled by Gale Research. Detroit, MI : Gale Research, c1983, no. 1800 (incorrect dimensions). Darktown series. According to Harry T. Peters in Currier and Ives -- Printmakers to the American People (New York: Doubleday, Doran & Co., 1942), Thomas Worth was born in Greenwich Village, NYC and began to draw when he was a child. When he was in his late 'teens, he submitted a sketch to the lithographers Currier and Ives. Nathaniel Currier looked at the humorous scene of two boys driving an ash wagon and said, "This is a clever thing. We'll give you five dollars for it just as it is." Although never a regular staff member, Currier and Ives considered him one of their major contributors. Over the years hundreds of his drawings were redrawn on stone and published as individual lithographs and sets. An avid sportsman and fisherman, Worth produced many prints of trotting horses and outdoor scenes. He is best known for several long series of comics: "Railway Incidents," the "Howling Swell" series and seventy-five "Darktown" prints. These last represent what Stephen J. Gertz has termed "the dark side of Currier and Ives" (pun obviously intended).…

Condition: Good. Color lithograph. 11 x 15 inches. Framed, matted and glazed. Currier & Ives : a catalogue raisonné / compiled by Gale Research. Detroit, MI : Gale Research, c1983, no. 1373 (incorrect dimensions). Darktown series. According to Harry T. Peters in Currier and Ives -- Printmakers to the American People (New York: Doubleday, Doran & Co., 1942), Thomas Worth was born in Greenwich Village, NYC and began to draw when he was a child. When he was in his late 'teens, he submitted a sketch to the lithographers Currier and Ives. Nathaniel Currier looked at the humorous scene of two boys driving an ash wagon and said, "This is a clever thing. We'll give you five dollars for it just as it is." Although never a regular staff member, Currier and Ives considered him one of their major contributors. Over the years hundreds of his drawings were redrawn on stone and published as individual lithographs and sets. An avid sportsman and fisherman, Worth produced many prints of trotting horses and outdoor scenes. He is best known for several long series of comics: "Railway Incidents," the "Howling Swell" series and seventy-five "Darktown" prints. These last represent what Stephen J. Gertz has termed "the dark side of Currier and Ives" (pun obviously intended).…

Condition: Good. Color lithograph. 11 x 15 inches. Framed, matted and glazed. Currier & Ives : a catalogue raisonné / compiled by Gale Research. Detroit, MI : Gale Research, c1983, no. 1801 (incorrect dimensions). Darktown series. According to Harry T. Peters in Currier and Ives -- Printmakers to the American People (New York: Doubleday, Doran & Co., 1942), Thomas Worth was born in Greenwich Village, NYC and began to draw when he was a child. When he was in his late 'teens, he submitted a sketch to the lithographers Currier and Ives. Nathaniel Currier looked at the humorous scene of two boys driving an ash wagon and said, "This is a clever thing. We'll give you five dollars for it just as it is." Although never a regular staff member, Currier and Ives considered him one of their major contributors. Over the years hundreds of his drawings were redrawn on stone and published as individual lithographs and sets. An avid sportsman and fisherman, Worth produced many prints of trotting horses and outdoor scenes. He is best known for several long series of comics: "Railway Incidents," the "Howling Swell" series and seventy-five "Darktown" prints. These last represent what Stephen J. Gertz has termed "the dark side of Currier and Ives" (pun obviously intended).…

Condition: ACEPTABLE. Painted by B. Hess ; Parsons & Atwater del. . Estados Unidos - Canadá (Papel rasgado en lado izquierdo. Tear on left hand side.) Formato (cm): 56,5x82.