Howard started with real horns and built himself a mop ram! Incredible that his wealthy clients let him get away with it, but LOVABLE. Measures 4.25 x 6.5”, signed Eureka Kansas. Surface scuffing (a single scratch...
Striking form, likely made by a farrier give or take 1900. Found in Ohio. Pair by design (reminiscent of a pie safe tin) with varying size. 4 x 4.5”, the other 4.5 x 6” with an...
Expertly dipped in striking palette of yellow, black, orange and charcoal.
Paint 95% intact, most noticeable wear on the handle and lip. Found in Pennsylvania.
Stands 7” including cork, 3.5” W at base.
Early horses and dolls riding wood wagons, posed like a prototype! Measures 3.5 x 5.5", dated 1927 Kohler. Nice condition with development spots, strong sepia.
Remarkable find. Pittsburgh centric paintings (Oakland Pieta & Panther Hollow) printing plate likely from Skyhooks, the metal itself from a company (BESCO) that was dissolved by 1930. Measures 8.5 x 13" with significant scratches.
Striking image for its bold simplicity as well as the Victorian finery worn by a newly freed class of Americans. The early photo technique is called a solar enlargement or crayon photo for the hand...
Penciled name (illegible) and date of 1893 on foot. Heavy soft pink clay with original hanging wire. Chips and flakes to material and glaze, all long ago. Feels good in the hand. Measures 4.5” L x 3.5”...
Unusual in its form and endearing in its details, a scarce figural sand paper pastel. Measures 11 x 12” with edge wear, tears stabilized with rice paper, water staining and nick to pup’s head. Bold,...
Endearing and scarce. Measures 4.25 x 6.5”, signed Corry PA and dated April 9, 1887. Nice condition with nothing more than a few specks to background, flecks at mount edges and noninvasive stub top left...
1795 Maryland Sampler embroidered by Miss Rebecca Cromwell as photographed and archived by Douglas E. Brinton (Oxford Pennsylvania) in the year 1900. Outrageously cool. Sight size measures 4.5 x 5.75”, mount 7.5 x 9.75”. Nice...
Found together in one Pennsylvania mountain home. Clearly made by hand, from different scraps available at different times. Large pair (8” high) more clearly impersonates the commercially available Schuco yes / no toys of...