Ne.O.Mon-Ne An Ioway Chief Lithograph from the Indian Tribes of North America

A vintage-style print that takes us back to the golden age of Train Travel in the USA. Presented as an elaborated draft on which a few notes and remarks have been left, it plunges us into an era of discovery. Starting from the mid-thirties, many railroads were driven progressively out of business due to competition from buses, airlines, and Interstate highways.
The answer was the development of deluxe passenger trains, the streamliners. Some became legendary and profoundly influenced popular culture by focusing on concepts such as power, speed, technological progress, comfort, and luxury service like the “California...

This vintage wall print of a woman, "Blue Wind," is eligibly signed and dated 1970. It boasts a bohemian-inspired aesthetic in a sleek gold metal ...

In the perpetual dialogue between the artist who creates and the one who receives, some works reveal themselves as visual enigmas whose decryption challenges the intellect and sensit...

Enigmatic lithograph depicting the face of a woman. This artwork evokes emotion and mystery, inviting viewers to take an intimate journey into their ...

The original antique print is a pair of original engravings from "Bankes's New System of Geography." This work, as indicated by the title, was published by royal authority, suggestin...

Experience a captivating glimpse into the world of 19th-century ethnography with the "Aborigines of North America", an antique print from Blackie's Comprehensive Atlas and Geography,...

Color lithograph by Mark Rohring (1955). Indian Chief 'Spirits of the Wind'. Number 67 of 125. 1983, signed with pencil.

Antique print titled 'Wha-Ro-Nee-Sah'. Lithograph of the chief of the Otoe tribe. This print originates from 'Histoire Naturelle de l’Homme Comprenant des recherches sur L’influence ...