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Charming selection from rare botanical work. Extremely fine depictions of euchilus, fig marigolds, cistus, pink hydrangeas, passionflower, more.
The beloved gift format that is 100 postcards in a box has never been more beautiful. The images include 100 rare portraits of exotic flowers, cacti and succulents from the world-renowned collection of the NY Botanical Garden. Printed on lush, uncoated stock to mimic the original paintings, these brilliantly colored postacrds can be mailed, framed or used in craft projects.
Turn-of-the-century collectibles of love and Friendship that collectors will cherish and lovers and friends will send in the mail These postcard masterpieces of rosy Victorian faces and delicate flowers may be dropped in the mail to honor a birthday, for congratulations, happy Valentine's Day, a new baby arrival, Easter wishes, a daffodil greeting, or a token of love.The back sides of each faithful reproduction has an appropriately illustrated area for stamps and messages, complete with a legend naming the illustrator and the title of the drawing.Many people, however, wouldn't dream of mailing away these collectible Victorian reprints from the golden age of publishing (1898-1918).These precious samples of the ephemeral are suitable for framing on the wall or within antique albums. We are at another turn-of-the-century (and millennium), so the value of these early American timepieces is sure to increase.
The most romantic and florid expressions of love were the fashion in the Victorian Age, which was to be expected of a time that masked and ornamented the erotic impulse. The end of that era was coincident with the golden age of the postcard (1890 to World War 1) and so we have tens of thousands of Valentine's Day postcards, many displaying high levels of imaginations and design. Each age leaves an impact of its character in its greeting cards and other paper ephemera. We see in the beautiful postcards of the late Victorians that era's predilections in both love and design. The imagery in Victorian Valentines Postcard Book is largely formal because, to the Victorians, love was a serious business. We see beautiful women, well-groomed children, and the classical February 14 icons of cherubs, ornate hearts and many beautiful flowers. This is a thoroughly decorated universe, featuring baroque typography, bows and ribbons everywhere, and the occasional touch of lace. So felicitously do Valentine's Day and Victoriana mesh that much of what we think of as traditional Valentine's Day imagery is Victorian in origin. We have selected 30 favorites from our collection for this gathering. That complex of attitude and tendencies that we call the Victorian Age did not, of course, vanish on the Queen's death in 1900. It persisted and evolved until the First World War. For this book we have confined ourselves to postcards published before 1910.
A book of postcards with drawings from Cecily Mary Barker's Flower Fairies.
From the 1890s through the 1920s, the postcard was an extraordinarily popular means of communication, and many of the postcards produced during this "golden age" can today be considered works of art. Postcard photographers traveled the length and breadth of the nation snapping photographs of busy street scenes, documenting local landmarks, and assembling crowds of local children only too happy to pose for a picture. These images, printed as postcards and sold in general stores across the country, survive as telling reminders of an important era in America's history. This fascinating history of Santa Barbara, California, showcases more than 200 of the best vintage postcards available.
This enchanting collection of one hundred postcards features a selection of Cicely Mary Barker's most exquisite Flower Fairy paintings. From the ethereal seasonal fairies, through to the playful fairy alphabet, this magical box celebrates Cicely Mary Barker's incredible talent and the enduring appeal of the beautiful fairies she created. Postcards include fairies from all 8 Flower Fairies books: Flower Fairies of the Spring, Flower Fairies of the Summer, Flower Fairies of the Autumn, Flower Fairies of the Winter, A Flower Fairy Alphabet, Flower Fairies of the Trees, Flower Fairies of the Garden and Flower Fairies of the Wayside
Illustrator Hanna Karlzon is stirred by the nature that surrounds her in her native northern Sweden; she finds inspiration from her mother's garden and childhood memories, playing in the forest or in fields of flowers. Her dreamlike elements of a Swedish summer will lull anyone into a coloring daydream. Daydreams postcards are meant to be colored and shared:
Inspired by the "Women of Flowers" botanical print exhibition touring internationally through fall 2000, this distinctive postcard book features charming botanical prints by Victorian women artists.