Sir Leslie Ward

Chromolithograph titled 'New York Herald'. Lithograph of James Gordon Bennett Jr. publisher of the New York Herald, founded by his father, James Gordon ...

Antique Vanity Fair Print 'Shamrock' Sept. 26th, 1901 by Spy – Decorative Lithograph This is an antique color lithograph from the iconic Vani...

Vanity fair military print 'the Cavalry Division' after G.D.G. A chromolithograph military print published 12th July, 1900, by Vincent Brooks, Day & S...

Title: Set of Three Vanity Fair Portraits – Judges, Sovereign and Man of the Day, 1870 Description: This striking set of three original Vanity Fair chromolithographs dates from late...

Vanity Fair “Spy Cricketeers-Men of the Day” # 543, Andrew Ernest Stoddart, “A Big Hitter”, chromolithograph by Jehu Junior, published July 09, 1892. ...

Vanity Fair Fox Hunting Chromolithograph, Quorn Hunt at Kirby Gate, 1901 Description: A lively and richly detailed Vanity Fair chromolithograph titled Fox Hunting – Quorn Hunt, publ...

Vanity Fair Political Caricature by Spy, Westminster Terrace Scene, 1893 Description: A large and highly characteristic Vanity Fair chromolithograph titled On the Terrace, A Political Spectacle: “The Ayes have it – the Noes have it”, drawn by Sir Leslie Ward (“Spy”) and published on 30 November 1893. This sophisticated satirical composition captures prominent British political figures assembled on a terrace overlooking Westminster, presenting both a humorous and perceptive commentary on late Victorian parliamentary life. Sir Leslie Ward was among the most celebrated contributors to Vanity Fair, renowned for combining sharp caricature with refined portraiture. His work often balanced satire with psychological insight, allowing viewers to recognise not only the physical likeness but also the political persona of each sitter. The scene brings together several influential personalities including Arthur James Balfour, Sir Austen Chamberlain, Joseph Chamberlain, Sir John Eldon Gorst, Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Justin McCarthy, Anthony John Mundella, and Sir Richard Temple...

Set of Three Vanity Fair Statesmen Portraits – Victorian London, 1870 Description: This refined set of three original Vanity Fair chromolithographs dates from February 1870 and form...

Chromolithograph titled 'New York Tribune'. The New-York Tribune was an American newspaper founded in 1841 by editor Horace Greeley. This print originates from 'Vanity Fair'. Publish...

Chromolithograph titled 'Barnum'. Lithograph of P. T. Barnum. Phineas Taylor Barnum was an American showman, businessman, and politician, remembered for ...

Chromolithograph titled 'Johnny' Lithograph of John Reiff. This print originates from 'Vanity Fair'. Published 1900.

Antique Vanity Fair Print 'A.A.A' Montague Shearman – 1895 This is an original Vanity Fair lithograph dated July 4, 1895, titled "A.A.A," featuring Montague Shearman, a distinguished British judge and athlete. Illustrated by "Wag" (the pseudonym of artist Alfred Thompson), this caricature highlights Shearman's association with the Amateur Athletic Association (AAA), as indicated by the title. Shearman is shown in a thoughtful pose, holding a top hat and umbrella behind his back, dressed in formal attire. His observant stance reflects his keen role as a legal figure and sports official. Published by Vincent Brooks, Day & Son Ltd., this print was part of Vanity Fair's "Men of the Day" series, which caricatured influential figures of the time. Montague Shearman was notable not only for his legal career but also for his contributions to amateur athletics, making this lithograph a fascinating piece of sports and legal history. This artwork is perfect for collectors of Vanity Fair prints, those with an interest in the history of athletics, or admirers of Victorian caricatures...