Certificate for The Orphan Boy Syndicate

This a print of the iconic The Blue Boy by Thomas Gainsborough from around 1770. It is believed to be a portrait of Jonathan Buttali, the son of wealthy ironmonger. This print come...

Vintage print of a boy with cart. He is watching other children playing games. llustration of 'The Saturday Evening Post', published 1931.

Antique print. Bust of a young boy of the San people (Bosjesman or Bushman lad), South Africa. This print originates from 'The Races of Man' by Charles Pickering.

Antique costume print titled 'Woman & Boy of the neighbourhood of Amsterdam'. Old costume print depicting a woman and child from the region of Amsterdam. This print originates from '...

Amsterdam Orphan Girl in Traditional Costume – Print by N. van der Waay, 1923 Atmospheric and historically evocative interior scene titled Amsterdamsch Weesmeisje (“Amsterdam Orphan...

Vintage print of a boy with hoop and stick. He is watching other boys walking with rods. Illustration of 'The Saturday Evening Post', published 1931.

The Fat Boy from Pickwick Papers – Comic Victorian Print by “Kyd” after Dickens Description: This original chromolithograph from circa 1889 features “The Fat Boy,” one of the most iconic comic characters from Charles Dickens’s *The Pickwick Papers* (1836–37). Rendered in full color by the celebrated British caricaturist Joseph Clayton Clarke, better known as “Kyd,” this image captures the drowsy servant of Mr Wardle in all his sleepy, portly glory. The Fat Boy is a humorous character remembered for his insatiable appetite, constant dozing off, and deadpan responses. His most famous line—“I wants to make your flesh creep”—has amused generations of Dickens readers. In this illustration, he stands with a dazed, indifferent expression, hands tucked into his coat pockets, and his impressive girth accentuated by the tailored blue uniform and tall black boots...

Original vintage certificate for the Aero Club Ernesto Gramaticopulo / Ernesto Gramaticopulo Air Club certifying that the named individual received the Baptism of the Air on 23 June 1934 signed by the President of the Club and stamped with the club logo below a stunning futuristic Art...

Framed architect's drawing noted as "Columbia", "Plot Load Scale". 1/2 inch equals one foot. The drawing shows deck frames, hatches, mast placement, Cockpit, etc.. Circa 1935. With t...

Antique print titled 'Instituut tot Onderwijs van Blinden'. View of the Institute for the Blind (Herengracht 270), Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Published circa 1900. Artists and En...