Grant Wood print published in his lifetime Stone City 18 1/2inch X 24 1/4inch print of rural scene by Grant Wood mounted on artist board. Printed by Raymond and Raymond Inc. in 1937-38. These prints were authorized by Joslyn Art Museum alone.The print is dark with some insect damage near lower left, otherwise fine. It is marked with a CRR in a circle in lower left, probably indicating Raymond & Raymond Company or Copyright. Somewhat unreadable on lower right margin is [Copyright Raymond & Raymond].
Label on reverse is typewritten [Grant Wood, Stone City].
These prints are scarce and very collectable.
Condition: Used  

Bialando Flamenco by Paul Louis Guilbert framed print boldly colored signed lower left depicting a Flamenco dancer and guitarist in the original gilt & multicolor frame with hand lined original mat in like new condition.

Entitled, BAILANDO FLAMENCO, a beautiful interpretation of the ethnic dance on paper.

Paul Luois Guilbert is a well listed French artist known for using many varied techniques to create works on paper.
Circa: 1925
Condition: perfect
Size: 19 X 25 frame, 12 X 18 print
Country of Origin: FR  

William L Taylor print in oak frame 1909 Fine quality sepia tone print of original by William Ladd Taylor, 1903, copyrighted by Curtis & Cameron Co, 1909 and framed in fine dark fumed oak Arts & Crafts frame labeled on reverse by framer J M Kohler, Hanover, PA, [orig back paper held in w/masking tape.

The title is [Annie Laurie] an illustration for the song of the same name. It appeared in The Ladies Home Journal with
the song as part of a series.
Circa: 1909
Condition: very fine
Size: 11 X 13 1/4 frame 7 X 9 image
Country of Origin: US  

Wallace Nutting Maple Sugar Cupboard signed original period frame, mahogany, large size print, signed in mat and image
Circa: 1909
Condition: foxing
Size: 10 1/2 X 13 print, 20 1/2 X 25 frame
Country of Origin: US  

4 matching walnut round frames w/prints When have you last seen 4 matching round walnut Victorian frames? Inside are the original prints of alligorical scenes which we have not identified. Maybe you recognise them?
The frames and prints are all matching in color and tonal value but my images appear different. My photo skill needs upgrade.

all have original wooden backs[1 shown]
Circa: 1875
Condition: very good
Size: 22 inch dia outside
Country of Origin: US  

pair of Millicent Sowerby prints in original oak frames 12 1/4inch X 14 1/4inch matched quartersawn oak Arts & Crafts style frames containing 6inch X 8inch original prints, one signed, by Milicent Sowerby, labeled on reverse, Kahn's Art Gallery, Easton, PA, each in very fine condition
Millicent Sowerby was born in Northumberland, England, the daughter of designer and illustrator John G. Sowerby. When Sowerby was young, her father wrote and illustrated books for children, copying the style of Kate Greenaway, later turning to landscapes.
In an attempt to help their family’s finances, Sowerby and her sister Githa collaborated on children’s books. Githa wrote the stories and verses while Sowerby illustrated them for over twenty years. Sowerby was also a prolific illustrator of children’s picture post cards, depicting scenes from Shakespeare, and Kate Greenaway type girls. Later, she designed thirty sets of cards for a yearly series called ‘Postcards for the Little Ones’.

When Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland went out of copyright in 1907, like other illustrators, Sowerby was commissioned to illustrate it

Well into her eighties, Sowerby remained a watercolorist and painted flowers.