Framed Nursery Rhyme "Old King Cole"

Framed nursery rhyme print " Crooked Man"

Framed Rub a dub nursery rhyme print.

Framed nursery rhyme print "Little Tommy Tucker".

Print of 6 dictators framed.

The Dying Swan by Vladimir Tretchikoff was produced in 1949 and is considered to be one of the famous artworks of movement. The work can be viewed...

Chronological chart of the kings and queen of England produced in 1901.

Utterly charming and graphically strong, this depiction of Old King Cole with his three fiddlers is an original linoleum panel produced by the Armstrong company in Lancaster, Pennsyl...

Large Framed "Jack and Jill" chromolithograph by Mary Louise Spoor (1887-1985), an American painter and illustrator. Printed by C.H. Congdon, Chicago. 2 are available

Antique costume print titled 'le Roi Charles I en 1630'. This print depicts King Charles I. Originates from a rare costume book titled 'Sammlung von Trachten bey verschiedenen ältern...

Antique portrait titled 'Oscar II'. Old print depicting King Oscar II Of Sweden. This is a Woodburytype or carbon print photograph mounted to paper. ...

Antique costume print titled 'Henry IV Roy de France 1595'. This print depicts Henry IV, also known by the epithet Good King Henry or Henry the Great. He was King of Navarre...

Leopard by Mark King. Expressionist serigraph on paper, signed lower right. Limited edition. Mark King, British (1931) Mark King was born in Bombay, India to British parents in 1931. King’s childhood was one of exotic experience and privileged education. After graduating from La Martiniére College in Calcutta, the sixteen-year-old King sailed to England to attend Bournemouth College of Art. There he studied painting, sculpture, architecture and theatre design. Subsequently, he spent seven years as the resident scenic designer at the Oxford Playhouse Theatre. In 1961, he decided to concentrate on painting, and he moved to Paris, where he studied at the École des Beaux-Arts and the Louvre. It was there that he developed his impressionistic style, influenced by the wealth of examples of European masters. Mark King describes his approach to painting as ninety percent preparation. “It takes a great deal of time for me but once I begin, I work with great impetus, with immense bursts of energy. It is not until the last ten or fifteen minutes before completion that I am able to see where the painting is going and to catch the mood of the moment.” Change has played an important role in both King’s art and life. “I have a need, artistically, for exposure to new ideas and images,” he says, and it was this need that brought him to America in 1968, a move that prompted a shift in his working methods. A landscape painter in France, King began to expand his subject matter to include sports. With his work as a sports artist King found the camera an indispensable tool, and began to work from photographs. Since coming to America...