Similar
Trelawny of the "Wells" by A.W. Pinero.
Raphael Kirchner Im Ballhaus - Drawing. Public domain image.
Rose Hill English Folly Co. - Public domain portrait print
Dancers Ruby Adams and Valerie Noyes Date stamped July 5, 1923 (SAYRE 11955)
The Phantom Melody (1920) lobby card
Edvard Gregorin (1), Slovenia
Images galantes et esprit de l'etranger- Berlin, Munich, Vienne, Turin, Londres (1905) (14773438681)
Adios Argentina - An old photo of a man and a woman
Albrecht's Fur Facts & Fashion 1912-13, Saint Paul, Minnesota -58
Related
Poster - Kellar's wonders - Public domain lithograph
Poster - Kellar's wonders - Public domain lithograph
Poster - Kellar's wonders - Public domain lithograph
Poster - AtelierG Heitel a - Public domain lithograph
Poster - Pinning the Hat - Public domain lithograph
Lumiéres Kinematograf affisch - Public domain movie poster
Kraka-Aslög - Public domain portrait engraving
Kollwitz - Public domain portrait engraving
Klimt - Liegender Halbakt - Public domain print
Poster - Kellar's wonders - Public domain lithograph
Summary
Public domain scan of American poster, United States, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Harry Kellar (July 11, 1849 – March 10, 1922) was an American magician who presented large stage shows during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Kellar was a predecessor of Harry Houdini and a successor of Robert Heller. He was often referred to as the "Dean of American Magicians" and performed extensively on five continents. One of his most memorable stage illusions was the levitation of a girl advertised as the "Levitation of Princess Karnack", which was similar to an illusion invented by John Nevil Maskelyne, from which Kellar copied by bribing one of Maskelyne's theater staff.
Harry Kellar (1849–1922) was an American magician of the late 19th and early 20th century, famous for his large stage shows during which his head seemed to float apart from his body. He performed tricks such as the “The Levitation of Princess Karnac” and “Self Decapitation”. He was hugely popular in his time, inspiring the likes of Harry Houdini, and reportedly acting as a model for the bald-headed wizard in "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" published in 1900.
- Posters: Performing Arts Posters, Available Online, Strobridge & Co ...
- Kellar's wonders | Library of Congress
- Posters: Performing Arts Posters, Available Online, 1900/1999 ...
- Kellar's Wonders Print Restore - LukeAhearn - Paintings & Prints ...
- Kellar's Wonders Print Restore - LukeAhearn - Paintings & Prints ...
- Performing Arts Posters, Available Online | Library of Congress
- Harry Kellar, American magician | PICRYL collections
- Kellar's wonders - PICRYL Public Domain Image
- Dolls House Posters And Signs - Kellars Wonders - MyTinyWorld
- Kellar's wonders - Library Of Congress Public Domain Image