Antique Harps

Orientalist empty pocket in Vienna bronze from the late 19th century representing a young musician with a harp. Red breccia marble base. Height 15cm. Additional information: Mate...

Within five flowers in each candelabra are contained a simple candle well to nestle candlesticks naturalistically within the collection and in the center a turned brass rod rises con...

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

Her dress is adorned with a finely patterned sash and what appears to be a small decorated box or portable harp-like object, suggesting either a musical or decorative accessory.

The backs with scrolled top and delicately carved and pierced Harp form back splat, the stretcher base with Classic Chippendale simplicity.

A painter of genre scenes, he also created detailed illustrations of hunting, whaling and fishing adventures for such magazines as Harper's Weekly. In the years following the Civil ...

Height to top of socket is 21.5”. Harp not included.

One is playing music from a harp-like instrument. The central scene is bordered and banded with classical decorative patterns, some of which are carved and others inlaid.

She is depicted in a seated position with a small harp-like instrument perched behind her. Dating to circa 1890, this large scale version has a desirable bronze patina, showcasing th...

Closson worked as a free-lance engraver for Century Co., Harper's, and for various Boston book publishers.

He was a frequent contributor to national magazines such as Harper's Weekly and The Atlantic Monthly, as well as a newspaper reporter in Kansas City and St.

The lamps are fitted with harp-shaped metal frames to support shades. Théodore Deck (1823–1891) was a French ceramicist known for his work in faience, specializing in vividly colored...

Original finials now used on the harps of the lamps. Could easily be returned to original form.

The original brass hardware, harp, and finial support woven dome shaped shade that has the original fabric lining hand stitched on the inside.

In 1915, he secured a contract with Harper’s Bazaar magazine, producing numerous illustrations and other media.

With hand-painted designs of putti and harp motifs and gold leaf pigment, this board is a whimsical, decorative architectural feature sure to be a conversation piece in any space.

Tears into image bottom left. Common with Harper's Weekly engravings due to the fragile newsprint that was used and the 150 plus years of aging.

George Elbert Burr worked as an illustrator for several New York magazines: Harper's, Cosmopolitan, and Frank Leslie's Weekly Newspaper.

A prolific and versatile artist-illustrator, 'Big Bill' Koerner's work gained considerable visibility through his cover and story illustrations for the Saturday Evening Post, The Lad...

A prolific and versatile artist-illustrator, 'Big Bill' Koerner's work gained considerable visibility through his cover and story illustrations for the Saturday Evening Post, The Lad...

Vintage Eglomese French Art Glass & Gilt Bronze table lamp. Includes harp and finial. Additional information: Materials: Art glass, bronze Color: Bronze Period: Early 20th cent...

An antique provincial style cherry wood chest of drawers made by cabinet maker Samuel Harper (1818-1904) of Cooperstown, Otsego County, New York.

Mexican Indians Bringing Flowers and Fruits to Market, Lake Chalco, 1866 This vibrant hand-colored wood engraving, published in Harper's Weekly on November 10, 1866, beautifully i...

Original antique print of Polygonatum multiflorum, the Solomon's seal, David's harp, ladder-to-heaven or Eurasian Solomon's seal, is a species of flowering plant in the family Aspara...

The poster promotes a new book by Mark Twain that was published initially in two issues of Harper's Monthly and also in book form by Harper & Brothers in 1896.

Vases are 18.25 h One lamp is 32.5 h; the other 30.5 probably due to harp differences Bases are 8" diameter.

Fantastic quality large antique Victorian mantle clock, having outstanding quality gilded mounts of classical figures of a lady, cherub and a harp. The lady is sitting above a qualit...

During the poster craze of the early 1890s, Rhead's poster art appeared regularly in Harper's Bazaar, Harper's Magazine, St. Nicolas, Century Magazine, Ladies Home Journal and Scribn...

In 1929, he moved to New York where he worked for famed tastemaker Charles Duveen before establishing a career as an independent interior designer in 1936. In 1938, Harper’s Bazaar s...

Conceived in the Chinese export style; the base of urn form on a sole base and with lions' masks applied to the side; profusely decorated with polychrome sprays and bearing an apocry...

This lamp has been newly rewired, complete with a socket and harp, making it ready for the shade of your choice.

The lamps are completed with later brass harps and organic gourd-shaped finials, harmonizing with the vases' original form.

He worked for Harper's during the Civil War, producing woodcut engravings depicting the personal experiences of soldiers.

The lamp is in working condition (shade, finial, and harp are not included). Philippe H. Mourey (Born 1840 Died 1910), was a master French sculptor.

Professionally electrified, 120v US wiring, tested, good working condition. Lacks harps, which can be added if desired

Two rare miniature wood framed antique German porcelain wall plaque signs, one in black with a design of grapes, leaves and a harp around a scroll reading Herzlichen Glückwunsch (Con...

Davis (1840–1894) was published as a supplement of Harper's Weekly, November 19, 1870. The print is presented in a maple frame and a double mat.

Measures 5.25" in diameter at the base, stands 22.5" to the top of the harp, 16.5"H to the top of the light bulb socket.

Early 20th century. Rewired. Harp and shade not included.

A pair of French circa 1920s Empire style gilt bronze sconces with harp motif. Measurements: Height 32.25" Width 14" Depth 7.25".

The capitals have been recently mounted to black iron stands and wired them for use in American homes, complete with golden harps and a cream shade, making them perfect desk lamps fo...

Likely a study for an illustration for Harper's Weekly, for which Wiser was a Civil War-era illustrator, focusing on shipwrecks and battles occurring along the mid-Atlantic coast.

The lamp rests on three scrolled feet. The harp is crowned with a lovely antiqued brass finial.

Electrified for US use. A harp and final await the shade of your choice. Search terms: neoclassical style lamp

His father worked in the publishing industry, and through this connection he got his first job at Harper’s magazine as a wood engraver when he was just seventeen.

George Elbert Burr worked as an illustrator for several New York magazines: Harper's, Cosmopolitan, and Frank Leslie's Weekly Newspaper.

A finely painted miniature watercolor of a young child playing a harp in the woods is set under glass. The pearls are set in silver and the backing is gold filled metal. 1870's USA....

Each beautiful maiden is displayed in classical attire while they hold hands and are adorned with floral head pieces and musical instruments such as a lyre and harp at their side. T...

Firms associated with Harper's Weekly employed some of the most accomplished engravers in America, capable of reproducing subtle tonal effects and complex compositions.

A unique addition to any interior. 28 inches high to to of harp, 9 inches diameter.

Measures 10.25" W x 7.5"D x 28"H to the top of the sockets and 33"H to the top of the harps.  

While the origin of the work is unknown, it is similar to other nineteenth-century color engraved cityscapes done for publications like Harper's.

He moved to California in 1859 after visiting California on a trip he made for Harper's Bazaar. In 1858. Keith began exhibiting his paintings in San Francisco.

Antique Royal Vienna hand painted "Harp Player" porcelain vase with enamel paint and golden stucco patterns throughout the vase.

Standing elegantly at 25 inches to the harp, the vase portion measures 12 inches in height with a diameter of 5 inches, making it a perfect addition to any discerning interior.

Exquisite antique early 19th century American Empire Period flame mahogany two drawer shaving stand with acanthus carved harped shaped supports, original brass knobs, adjustable mirr...

Illustration for About Paris by Richard Harding Davis (New Yorker: Harper & Brothers, 1895), page 71. Subsequently reproduced in Pictures of People (New York: Russell & Son, 1896).