Antique Print of Hermann Adler Published in the Vanity Fair, 1904

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...

Antique print titled 'Master of Arts, of the Non Regent, or Lower House'. Portrait of William Farish, Master of Arts of the Non-Regent, or Lower House, made after a drawing by Thomas...

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

Antique Vanity Fair Print 'Mr. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt' by Spy – 1899 This is an original Vanity Fair lithograph featuring Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, published as a supplement in 1899. The caricature was created by Leslie Ward, famously known as "Spy." Vanderbilt, a prominent American businessman and a member of the wealthy Vanderbilt family, is depicted here in his signature style—elegantly dressed in a tailored double-breasted coat, holding a driving whip, and wearing a top hat. The details of his fashionable attire and poised stance highlight his status as a key figure in high society and equestrian sports. Published by Bemrose Dalziel Ltd., this Vanity Fair caricature is part of a long-standing tradition of capturing notable personalities from various spheres, including the aristocracy, business, and sport. Alfred Vanderbilt was known for his involvement in coaching and horse racing, making this print a wonderful representation of his lifestyle and the culture of the elite during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This lithograph is perfect for collectors of Vanity Fair prints, equestrian enthusiasts, or those interested in historical depictions of influential figures. It serves as a stylish decorative piece, ideal for those who appreciate vintage caricatures...

Vanity Fair legal portrait of John Patrick Murphy QC. 380mm by 260mm (sheet)

Image dimensions: 31.5 x 18.8 cm. Mr. Chauncey M. Depew is a beautiful chromolithograph on paper, realized by the illustrator Spy for Vanity Fair newspaper, issue of October 26th 1889, and published by Vincent Brooks, day and Son. This is the authentic print, representing a portrait of the President of the New York central Road and Hudson River railroad , Mr. Depew, (1834-1928). Signed on plate on lower right margin with the artist name of Spy. This original print is referred to as "Spy Cartoons...

'Rhinology' Vanity Fair portrait of Dr Robert Spicer, 'a specialist in matters relating to ears, noses and throats'. Accompanied by original descriptive text. 380mm by 260mm (sh...

Vanity Fair legal portrait of William Otto Adolph Julius Danckwerts. 380mm by 260mm (sheet)