1906 Charles Dana Gibson Girl Santa Christmas Print - ORIGINAL HISTORIC IMAGE


Price:
Sale price$75.00

Description

"His Christmas Gift."

Kitsch Online Store is pleased to offer an amusing collection of the satirical drawings of American artist, Charles Dana Gibson. With pen and ink, Gibson cleverly exposes the faults and foibles of late Victorian / early Edwardian American high society. Following the adventures of his idealized feminine character, the"Gibson Girl," his exploration of the behaviors, attitudes, and mores of the early twentieth century still delight and amuse us today.

This is an original 1906 halftone print of a drawing by Charles Dana Gibson. The drawing has a copyright date of 1901 by Life Publishing Co.


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"His Christmas Gift."This is an original 1906 halftone print of a drawing by Charles Dana Gibson. The drawing has a copyright date of 1901 by Life Publishing Co.

CONDITION

This 105+ year old Item is Very Fine. Light aging throughout. No creases. No natural defects. Slight tear in the lower right corner and upper left. Nothing interfering with the image. No water damage.


  • Product Type: Original Halftone Print; Black / White

  • Dimensions: Approximately 16 x 11 inches; 41 x 28 cm

  • Protection: Packaged in a custom archival sleeve with an acid-free black board (great for display, gift-giving, and preservation)


Kitsch Online Store is pleased to offer an amusing collection of the satirical drawings of American artist, Charles Dana Gibson. With pen and ink, Gibson cleverly exposes the faults and foibles of late Victorian / early Edwardian American high society. Following the adventures of his idealized feminine character, the"Gibson Girl," his exploration of the behaviors, attitudes, and mores of the early twentieth century still delight and amuse us today.

This piece was illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson,  Artist signature in print - bottom right of the image.

Charles Dana Gibson

(1867-1944) Charles Dana Gibson was born in Roxbury, Massachusetts, and was one of the best known of the turn-of-the-century illustrators. His drawings of the beautiful, high society woman--the "Gibson Girl," are perhaps the most recognizable images of the time. He was a master of pen and ink and did much of his work for Life, and Collier's magazines.

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