Baseball Catcher

A still life painting depicting a Cincinnati Reds baseball cap, a catchers mitt, baseball, bat and

9 antique metal baseball catchers masks dating from the 1920s-1960s. Each one different. Very

Crouching baseball catcher painting by New York artist Floss Romm Dworkin (died 2007). Signed upper

Set of three baseball catcher masks on iron bases

A pair of cufflinks designed as a yellow gold baseball catchers glove and white gold ball. Marked

John Tortes "Chief" Meyers was a Major League Baseball catcher for the New York Giants, Boston

Set of Three Vintage Leather Baseball Gloves, Including Early Catcher’s Mitt and Five-Finger Models

was named after Johnny Walker, a Major League Baseball first baseman and catcher. Walker played with

to wear and patina like a catcher's baseball mitt, the Eames lounge chair only gets better with time

Antique Leather Baseball Catcher's Face Mask. Made of leather and metal. Well maintained and

. Definitely unique and a bit bazaar. The matching pair started life early baseball catchers masks. The glass

Brass baseball novelty catcher's mitt.

Collection of 8 1940s baseball gloves and catchers masks. Custom iron stands made for each one. Out

Nine antique baseball catchers masks.

This display is a collection of 25 mounted catcher's masks onto a framed grid work. The catcher

Unusual baseball catcher's mask with a leather top shield to give added protection. I've put

Rare group of 9 antique steel baseball catchers masks dating from the 1920'2 to the 1950's. The

baseball catcher from the 1950s. All of the pieces are game worn with some patina and wear. The articulated

This is a fully restored original version of this 1960's iconic classic astronaut's helmet style space age outdoor swivel chair, As you can imagine, after 60 plus years, the original...

Large American impressionist landscape painting of Monument Valley. Oil on canvas. Apparently unsigned. Nicely framed. Image size, 36L x 30H.

This lavish American oak and walnut tester bed exhibits superior craftsmanship and detail. The design is embellished by elaborate carving throughout in a neoclassical motif the inclu...

Chrysanthemum (c1880) originally called Indian Chrysanthemum .Tiffany's luxurious Chrysanthemum silver was designed in 1880 by Charles Grosjean. With its flowing curves, swirling ve...

This hour repeater carriage clock by the esteemed Cartier is a masterpiece of luxury and craftsmanship, created circa 1900. Finished in gold, diamonds and cabochon moonstone with an ...

Signed by Artist Lower Right The Saturday Evening Post, February 11, 1939, cover illustration Literature The Saturday Evening Post, February 11, 1939, cover illustration Thomas S....

This illustration was created for the Hills Brothers Coffee company in 1929 and was used on promotional products as well as coffee cans in the years thereafter. Literature: Laur...

"The Coward" (Woman Kissing Soldier). Original cover illustration for Life Magazine, published April 1919. Norman Rockwell’s The Coward (or, Woman Kissing Soldier) was published on...

Medium: Oil on Canvas Signature: Signed Lower Left Styles for Men: The House of Kuppenheimer, Spring and Summer 1914, cover illustration. This piece was published as the cover illu...

This extremely rare, early Swiss automaton singing bird box by the famed Charles Bruguier is housed in a case enveloped in luxurious tortoiseshell. Even more remarkable than its exte...

Date: 1917 Medium: Oil on Canvas Dimensions: 34.00" x 24.00" Signature: Signed Lower Right Baseball Magazine cover, July 1917 For more than a century, baseball was the All A...

Signed Lower Right by Artist The Saturday Evening Post Cover, September 23, 1944 A proponent of simplicity as a virtue, Stevan Dohanos has said, "A clean, strong, uncluttered imag...

Ronald Searle, CBE HRWS (British, 1920 – 2011) Studies for Dynamene (Taken from a sketchbook of preliminary drawings for ‘A Phoenix Too Frequent’ a comedy by Christopher Fry, 1959) I...

Signature: Signed Lower Left Capper's Farmer Magazine Cover, June 1928

Medium: Tempera on Board Illustration of a baseball player's dusty crash to a field base as seen out of the corner of a television set.

This contemporary painting by Jose Roldan Rendon vividly captures a "Golden Age" baseball player, Joe Judge, from the Washington Senators. It celebrates the era from 1920 to 1960 whe...