Vanity Fair Prints

Vanity Fair chromolithograph portrait of Sir Frederick Courtenay Selous (1851-1917) who was a

Vanity Fair color chromolithograph caricature of Reverend Frederick Temple, Archbishop of

, realized by an illustrator for Vanity Fair newspaper, issue of September 4th 1902, and published by Vincent

Vanity Fair color chromolithograph caricature of Benjamin Harrison, "The Revised Version of the

Vanity Fair color chromolithograph caricature of The Reverend Arthur Tooth "The Christian Martyr

Vanity Fair color chromolithograph caricature of Sir Joseph Hawley, "The Purist of the Turf" by

caricatures to Vanity Fair as Quiz. The print is presented in a black wood frame with gold-colored inner

based on Vanity Fair print caricatures titled “The Favorite Jockey” and the “Statesman” after the

Vanity Fair Nude Front -- One of Mark Shaw's most sold images. The Vanity Fair lingerie was

A set of three framed vanity fair coaching pictures. A great collection of 'Men of the Day

A set of four framed vanity fair equestrian caricature pictures. A great collection of 'Men of the

Vanity Fair Pleated Capelet Seated Back -- This image was part of a Vanity Fair award winning

1959 incorporating Vanity Fair’, as is printed down the spine, issue of Vogue. A beautiful, flowery

Framed original lithographs from "Vanity Fair Album: A Show Of SOVERIGNS, STATESMEN, JUDGES, AND

Vanity Fair Nassau Bahamas condition | excellent fits like xs length 40" (excluding straps

Jockey and a Vanity Fair Spy Print depicting Henry Gerard Sturt (1825-1904), 1st Baron Alington, Breeder