Antique Harps

, from classic French country to refined European-inspired spaces. 7.75" Diameter x 38"H With Harp: 44.5

, flowers, foliage, and harps. The sides have raised panels. Supported by cabriole and block legs, the

an illustrator for magazines such as Harper’s and Scribner’s, but he decided to devote himself to

, Harper's Monthly, June 1912, pg. 22 Elizabeth Shippen Green (September 1, 1871 – May 29, 1954) was an

open while singing, her gaze cast downward, and her hands gracefully strumming the harp strings with

. 7.5"W x 5.75"D x 13.25"H With Harp: 19.75"H Shade: Diameter 10"

Harper’s Monthly Magazine which culminated in the publication of his sumptuously illustrated book Winters

and statement black ceramic body. It has the original harp and finial. The lamp measures24.5" to the

*The Illustrated London News*, *Harper’s Weekly*, and *The Eclectic Magazine*—as well as engraved

, appeared in Harper's Weekly, 25 April 1863. Retail shops were opened at Broadway and 21st Street, then on

Harper's Weekly colour plate from sketches by A.B. Frost depicting 'The Intercollegiate Regatta

motif with maiden holding harp on pedestal. Locket opens in back for storage. 1870's USA. 1.5" x 1".

Dyer, Frank Lewis and Thomas Commerford Martin. Edison: His Life and Inventions. New York: Harper

into a column of coiled wicker - rattan with antique brass hardware / harp with dome shade. Newly

and unusual panelled sides. Both have two harp shaped side handles and a domed cover which terminates

adding symmetry and elegance to a living room setting. 7.75"W x 8"D x 29.25"H With Harp: 35.75" H Shade

. Harp and finial included. The height of 29" is to top of finial. In good working condition.

Dark walnut console table with three drawers resting on harp shaped legs and decorative turned

brass harp with trophy finial. Dimensions: 33" x 4.5" x 6"

executive. The artist began his career at the age of seventeen as a wood engraver for Harper’s, preparing

artist began his career at the age of seventeen as a wood engraver for Harper’s, preparing illustrations

-1893). Depicting ‘Roman Tarantella Dancers’ and ‘A Pompeian Harp Recital’, each with a Renaissance

fine silver pique work to the back of each piece. Hallmarked for Hassett and Harper Birmingham, England

Civil War scenes for Harper's Weekly in 1864 and also painted in Arizona. Sources: Peter Falk, Who

it was necessary for him to work for Scribner’s, Century, and Harper’s magazines in order to make

dimensions: height 150 cm diameter 48 cm Height of floor lamp + harp: 144 cm Dimensions of the lampshade

Coffin, Charles Carleton. The Boys of ‘76. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1876. First Edition

.41, "Noble Italienne", portrays a seated noblewoman gracefully playing a harp. Her coral-pink gown

, New York", was published in Harper's Weekly in the January 28, 1860 edition. It depicts a large number

brass single socket knob-turn fittings with shade harps. Provenance: Private collection, Rome, Italy.

with a range of ornate details. Musical instruments decorate the centre tablet including a harp

is 25.5" to the top of the wooden carved area. With the proper harp (depending on the shade) the

Medusa and the harp, together with refined vegetal decorations that enhance its design. This piece is

wood engravings in Harper’s Weekly, the leading publication in America throughout the Civil War. J. H

to bottom of harp 14"

portable harp-like object, suggesting either a musical or decorative accessory. Her expression is playful

)**: Known as the ventricose harp, it is a tropical sea snail with a distinctively ridged and colorful shell

past. Harp: 28.5"H Shade: 14" Diameter

as Lamp. Measures 6" in width, 5" in depth and stand 23" in height to the top of the harp and 17" to

regularly in Harper's Bazaar, Harper's Magazine, St. Nicolas, Century Magazine, Ladies Home Journal and

them. The other displays a figure playing a harp while a depiction of himself sleeps below. The

turned brass rod rises containing the electrified cord and the light bulb. The brass harp affixes on

carrying a harp, with a sculpture on a column behind her. This may be a Muse, so common that even Wedgewood

created detailed illustrations of hunting, whaling and fishing adventures for such magazines as Harper

. He was a frequent contributor to national magazines such as Harper's Weekly and The Atlantic Monthly

cord. This lamp does not include shade or harp.

story illustrations for the Saturday Evening Post, The Ladies' Home Journal, Harper's, McClure's

Evening Post, The Ladies' Home Journal, Harper's, McClure's Magazine and Red Book. He died in 1938 at

harp-like instrument perched behind her. Dating to circa 1890, this large scale version has a desirable

from a harp-like instrument. The central scene is bordered and banded with classical decorative

. The lamps are fitted with harp-shaped metal frames to support shades. Théodore Deck (1823–1891) was a

Original wood engraving on paper. Taken from Harper’s Weekly, April 7, 1860. Signed “Homer” in the

frames. The backs with scrolled top and delicately carved and pierced Harp form back splat, the stretcher

shade as shown is available for an additional charge. The lamp comes with the original harp for a larger

features a lovely harp or lyre, floral motifs, and laurel wreath. # 6160 Measures : Mirror is 16.25 w 19

rattan and are stabilized by a wooden base. The original brass hardware, harp, and finial support woven

with a harp. Red breccia marble base. Height 15cm. Additional information: Material: Bronze.