Antique English Print "L'Abandon" by Herbert Sedcole in Gilt Frame, 19th Century

Antique Currier & Ives Print - The Meeting Of The Waters 19th C Measures - 25.5"h x 34.25"w x 1.5"d Catalogue Note: Ask about DISCOUNTED DELIVERY RATES available to most region...

Three Antique Wallace Nutting Interior Prints, Framed, C1920 Measures- 1) Blue Skirt: 7.75''H x 9.75''W x .75''D; 2) Redish Skirt: 7.75''H x 9...

A large Grecian interior print with floral and architectural elements, framed, 20th century Measures - 43.5" x 57.5" x 3.5"

Antique Rubaiyat Art Deco Maxfield Parrish Print, Framed, C1920 Measures- 4.5''H x 10.75''W x .5''D

A large French print of La Musette after Boucher François depicts courting scene in countryside setting, framed and matted, 20th century Measures - 24" ...

Large Maxfield Parrish Landscape Print “Homestead By River”, Framed, C1930 Measures - 29.25"H x 25.25"W x 1.75"D

Late 19th century botanical chromolithograph print in gilt frame, Odontoglossum Crispum. From an illustration by B. Herincq. Document taped en verso: "Favourite Flowers of Garden And...

Abstract Expressionist Print, by Robert Motherwell, American, circa 1967. This work is from the limited edition portfolio "In Memory of My Feelings: A Selection of Poems by Frank O'Hara". Only 2500 were printed. This example has been professionally framed under UV resistant glass in a 19th Century gilt frame.

Framed print of English Harbor views, early 19th century, "View of Greenwich in Kent and View of Deptford in Kent." Custom frame and mat.

Antique 19th Century Framed Chromolithograph Print, "H.M.S. Hermes."

Decorate a study or office with this elegant antique framed watercolor. Created in France circa 1870, the artwork is set in a two-tone gilt and blackened frame; the hand colored print protected with glass, depicts the chateau of Fontainebleau. The wall decor is in excellent condition with soft colors. The Château de Fontainebleau is a big part of French history! This vast building, in both classical and Renaissance style, is not only famous for witnessing Napoleon's imperial adventure. From the royal charter of 1137 to the fall of the Second Empire in 1870, the Palace of Fontainebleau saw the lives of the greatest French sovereigns from day to day. The original medieval fortress was replaced by a Renaissance palace under the guiding hand of Francois I. At that time, two Italian artists, Primaticcio and Il Rosso vied in talent and founded the first School of Fontainebleau. The Galerie François I, which leads from the royal apartments to the chapel of the Convent of the Holy Trinity, is most original with its décor of frescoes, stucco and carved wood in praise of François I. The Ballroom was completed at the time of the last Valois kings, under Primaticcio’s direction. With Henri IV, the new Bourbon dynasty took over the palace, and built new rooms with interior decoration placed in the hands of the artists of the second School of Fontainebleau. Louis XIII completed the work started by his father. Under the Sun King Fontainebleau continued to be the royal family home, and the Grand Dauphin was born there in 1661. The king’s nieces were married from Fontainebleau, and the Edict of Nantes was revoked there in 1685. Louis XV...

A beautiful collection of four chromolithographs from the 19th c. by Francis George Heath. Archival quality framing with archival matte front and back, protecting the original, antiq...