H.A. Ogden U.S. Military Uniforms - 11 Chromolithographs

Henry Thomas Alken (British, 1785-1851) A set of 3 cockfighting scenes; two images drawn and engraved by C.B. Stock, the other (diptych) by Henry Alken, published in London by W.C. ...

A pair of Oldaker family hunt prints under eglomise glass and hogarth frames, 19th century. Thomas Oldaker after Marshall sight: 17 ½ by 15 inches frame: 24 ½ by 22 inches Henry O...

A large hand-colored lithograph entitled “Le Impératrice, Compiegne,” after the painting by Jean Victor Adam (1801-1866), circa 1850s. Depicted is the Empress Eugénie de Montijo, wi...

Alexander Pope Jr. (American, 1849-1924) A pair of chromolithographs from Upland Game Birds and Water Fowl of the United States, 1878 The Golden-Ey...

This colorful lithograph by H. A. Ogden was published in 1908 by Brigadier General J. B. Allshire. Originally published as a comprehensive series of U. S. military uniforms, this pri...

Wonderful set of military gentlemen in full dress Chromolithographs on card After the artwork by R.Simkin Published by George Berridge & Co.C.1890 Unframed. Free shipping

Set of ten original antique prints of military costumes. It shows military costumes of Germany and Hungary. Source unknown, to be determined. Published circa 1900.

[English Gentlemen], from Vanity Fair chromolithograph, on wove papers. Printed by Vincent Brooks Day & Son., with various dates from 1875 to 1897. Professionally framed with black and gilt frames and beige silk mats, with margins, apparently in excellent condition, not examined out of the frames. Vanity Fair was a weekly magazine published in London, founded & edited by Thomas Gibson Bowles. His aim was to expose to contemporary vanities of Victorian society. From 1868 to 1914, full page colour lithographs appeared in most weekly issues, frequently lampooning or lauding their subjects which included artists, athletes, royalty, politicians, scientists, authors, actors, sportsmen, lawyers, diplomats, soldiers, clergy, scholars and other celebrities of the day - mostly British, but also many other internationally significant personalities. Over 2,300 of these colour cartoons were printed, and they are considered the chief cultural legacy of the magazine, forming a pictorial record of many of the most significant public figures of the period. They are renowned throughout the world and highly collectible and recognisable. Famous artists contributed to Vanity Fair, typically under pen names. The best remembered today is Leslie Ward (1851-1922), who signed his works as "Spy", and whose caricatures account for well over half of those featured in Vanity Fair. So famous have these fabulous prints become, Vanity Fair caricatures today often are referred to simply as "Spy Cartoons...