Antique Journal

This image features Misia Natanson, muse of the avant-garde and cofounder of the literary and artistic journal La Revue Blanche. Lautrec's delicate linework, refined palette, and kee...

Miscellaneous/ related: V&A /content/ journals/ conservation… Treatise – japanning and varnishing, etc.

A charming Victorian book rest with decorative appeal and utility Crafted in ebonised mahogany with a gently patinated appearance Presents a dark, brooding finish of appealing charac...

Vaynper; Morgn-zhurnal (Morning journal); Der amerikaner (The American); Forverts (Forward); and Di tsayt (The times).

Nevinson was a frequent contributor on these subjects for several journals including Connoisseur, Apollo, and Costume.

Drawn and engraved by Henry Köpp for the journals of John Lindsay, 20th Earl of Crawford and dedicated to James Oglethorpe.

In 1894, at the age of sixteen, Rodo published his first wood engravings in the anarchist journal, Le Père Peinard. When Camille left France for the safety of Belgium during the anar...

At the time, the fall of Przemyśl was celebrated throughout the Russian Empire as a monumental military achievement and became the subject of newspapers, patriotic imagery, illustrat...

Sclater was the founder and first editor of "The Ibis", the journal of the British Ornithologists' Union. He was Secretary of the Zoological Society of London for 42 years, from 1860...

About this time a novelty was brought out, which was suggested by an article in Chambers's Journal, a piano of the cottage class styled pianoforte for the people, which was sold in c...

He died in such complete obscurity at the age of 88 that the Art Journal, writing his obituary, could not discover anything to say about him.

Seifert for The Ladies’ Home Journal, published November 1920, page 14.

 The full caption reads: “‘Oh Rose,’ continued Jimmie, ‘You’re such a brick!

Sclater was the founder and first editor of "The Ibis", the journal of the British Ornithologists' Union. He was Secretary of the Zoological Society of London for 42 years, from 1860...

From an early age, his passions were religion and art. He began keeping a journal in 1884 at the age of thirteen. In 1885 he recorded in his journal his admiration for the colors, ca...

In the 16th century the statue formed part of the collection of antiquities of the Cesarini family, a prominent Roman aristocratic family, who - in a fashion not uncommon at the time...

As a young man, he mixed in the fashionable world of Paris of the Belle Époque, and was known for his caricatures, which appeared in popular journals. He also traveled widely in Euro...

As a young man, he mixed in the fashionable world of Paris of the Belle Époque, and was known for his caricatures, which appeared in popular journals. He also traveled widely in Euro...

Adams worked a variety of jobs in order to pay for his education, serving for a period as art editor of a national trade journal - United States Egg & Poultry Magazine - where he was...

Nevinson was a frequent contributor on these subjects for several journals including Connoisseur, Apollo, and Costume.

The convent of Saint Saba, which is dramatically rooted to the limestone cliffs, occupies the foreground, while beyond the Dead Sea is, as Roberts wrote in his journal, like a ‘mirro...

Although Homer is best known today for his iconic oil paintings and watercolors of the Civil War, rural life, and the Maine coast, his reputation was first established through illust...

As early as 1812, the material was presented in the Journal des Luxus und der Moden (Journal of Luxury and Fashion), where its precise drawing and the sharpness of even the smallest ...

London: Smith, Elder & Co. • The Art Journal (magazine) 1870 p.221 • A Sculpted White Marble of Figure of The Venus Marina by Benjamin Spence, dated 1866 was sold at Christie's...

Artist: Henri-Gabriel Ibels (1867-1936) Date: 1893 Medium: Lithograph Style/Movement: Post-Impressionist/Belle Epoque Dimensions: 13" W x 14.5" H Additional Details: Poster for the ...

Jespers joined “De Bond zonder Gezegeld Papier”, a radical artistic collective in Antwerp, and began contributing to influential modernist journals like Ça Ira and Sélection. Through...

In 1894, at the age of sixteen, Rodo published his first wood engravings in the anarchist journal, Le Père Peinard. When Camille left France for the safety of Belgium during the anar...

Portrait of a Gentleman reading the 'London Journal', English school (mid 19th century) oil painting on canvas, unframed canvas: 36 x 28 inches condition: some minor surface abrasion...

"The Exhibition at the Carson Pirie Scott Galleries,"Fine Arts Journal, Chicago, May 1918, p. 54, illus.

Thorpe, “An Unrecorded Derbyshire Pottery,” Derbyshire Archaeological Journal, vol. 78 (1958), pp. 97–102. H. G. Bradley, ed., Ceramics of Derbyshire 1750–1975: An Illustrated Guide ...

Webster produced illustrations for the front covers of several publications including "Ladies' Home Journal" and "Etude". Many of these reflected the Art Deco style of the period.

Newspapers, illustrated journals, and printed views helped readers visualize the conflict and understand its strategic geography.

Bringing together marquetry, scrolling foliage, masks, strap work and cartouches in a piece of some merit; A fine piece displaying the influence of Thomas Hope and Richard Bridgens, ...

Léandre was widely known for his caricatures and illustrations published in major French journals such as Le Rire. Yet beyond satire, he also produced sensitive portrait lithographs ...

At Thurber’s Art Galleries in Chicago, he was the subject of a solo show in 1916 and a joint exhibition (with Charles Warren Eaton) in 1918, both of which were covered in feature art...

He illustrated the first alphabet book in the new modern Greek language Demotiki (Αλφαβητάρι με τον ήλιο), and wrote articles for newspapers such as Nouma, Elefthero Vima, as well as...

Provenance: L’Horticulteur Français, one of the leading horticultural journals of 19th-century France. This piece offers not only aesthetic charm but also historic insight into the ...

His engravings, widely published in leading journals of the time, bridged fine art and popular culture, establishing him as a central figure in the history of modern illustration.

Her fur-trimmed coat and parasol exude sophistication, echoing the journal's cutting-edge cultural tone. The flowing text and asymmetrical composition place this work firmly in the ...

Executed in ink with watercolor washes, the composition reflects the artist’s long-standing engagement with social caricature and political commentary, developed through his activity...

After his marriage in 1878, Joiner established a permanent home in the area, as well as a portrait studio in the Louisville Courier-Journal building. Apart from a brief sojourn in Pi...

This engraving originates from one of the earliest published accounts of Barentsz’s voyages, likely after Gerrit de Veer, whose journal was first published in the late 16th century a...

DAVID ROBERTS RA Facade of the Pronaos of the Temple of Edfou 1796 - 1864 First Edition lithograph in stock Full plate: 208 Presented in a acid free mount David Roberts' journal, N...

Bringing together marquetry, scrolling foliage, masks, strap work and cartouches in a piece of some merit; A fine piece displaying the influence of Thomas Hope and Richard Bridgens, ...

Roberts wrote in his journal: 'Approaching Hebron, the hills are covered with vines and olive-trees.

Rau, New Orleans Literature: The Echo, 11 April 1883, p. 2 The Times, 5 May 1883, p. 12 The Globe, 5 May 1883, p. 6 Saturday Review, 5 May 1883, p. 566; 26 May 1883, p. 665; 16 Febr...

In 1894, at the age of sixteen, Rodo published his first wood engravings in the anarchist journal, Le Père Peinard. When Camille left France for the safety of Belgium during the anar...

Following World War II, it was temporarily reissued in 1947 as L'Intransigeant-Journal de Paris before merging with Paris-Presse.

Reproductions also appeared in the journals Niva, Zhivoye Slovo, and Ogonek. In the early 1920s he emigrated to Paris, continued painting Russian landscapes, illustrated children's b...

Vernhet, prêtre, missionnaire apostolique” -Dated: Rodez, 8 September 1876 -The text explicitly references: -the Syllabus of Errors (1864) -the defense of papal authority -and notabl...

Nicholas Magazine, but also The Saturday Evening Post, Lady's Home Journal, Collier's, Woman's Home Companion, The Country Gentleman, and others.

Following the failure of his comic journal The Jarvey in 1890 and the tragic early death of his first wife, Ettie, he moved to London to pursue a professional career as an entertainer.

Chapter 10 of John Michael Tomlinson’s book Derbyshire Black Marble (Ashbourne, 1996) covers the Ashbourne marble entries from the Art Journal Illustrated Catalogue of the Great Exhi...

In 1911 Franz Pfemfert, a cantankerous critic of capitalism and Wilhelmine society, founded Die Aktion as a political and literary journal. In April of the following year, a new subt...

This particular print was produced around 1876 and published in London in *The Portfolio: An Artistic Periodical*, issued by Seeley, Jackson & Halliday. The journal was known for pub...

Majorelle’s inspiration for the use of Columbine leaves was likely seeing the design on the cover of L’art Decoratif, the French companion to the Munich-based decorative arts journal...

She joined Mir Iskusstva ("World of Art") in 1899, contributing to all its exhibitions; in 1901 she produced woodcuts for the journal. Diaghilev presented 29 of her prints at the Rus...

According to an extract from the "Journal des deux monde, Journal des grands voyages" published in 1880: "Paul Vernon is now a master of those of the second generation.

The wardrobe of the suite is illustrated in Symonds & Whineray (1962), fig. 44 and the stencilled decoration was described in the Art Journal Supplement 1867 ‘as refreshing to th...

Reference: “Opening of the American Art Gallery,” by Agnes Gertrude Richards, Fine Arts Journal, July 1915, Vol. 33, No. 1

In 1837 an earthquake destroyed the town and Roberts noted in his journal that ‘the part nearest the lake seems to have suffered most, the city wall, which is built of hewn stones, i...