Fac-simile of embroidery done on White sewing machine.
Summary
Public domain reproduction of illuminated manuscript page, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Trade cards were one of the most prevalent forms of advertising in the U.S. from around 1875 to 1900. They had their origin in England in the 1700s with tradesmen advertising their wares. The advent of lithography in the 1870s made it possible to mass-produce them in color. The Philadelphia 1876 Centennial Exhibition sparked the beginning, as many were passed out at that event.
- Embroidery Machine Stock Photos and Images - Alamy
- Done Embroidery Stock Photos and Images - Alamy
- Done On High Resolution Stock Photography and Images - Alamy
- Faç High Resolution Stock Photography and Images - Alamy
- Re Done Stock Photos and Images - Alamy
- Fac Machine High Resolution Stock Photography and Images - Alamy
- Fac-simile of embroidery done on White sewing machine. (front)
- Bordado Hecho Fotos e Imágenes de stock - Alamy
- Broderie Blanche À La Machine Banque d'image et photos - Alamy
- Fac Simile Banque d'image et photos - Alamy
Tags
19th century american trade cards
boston public library
arts department
sewing machines
flowers
advertising cards
cards
english
high resolution
advertisements
trade cards series
trade cards
illumination of books and manuscripts
illuminated manuscripts
american trade cards
Date
1881
in collections
Source
Boston Public Library
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain