Edwardian Mugs

A steampunk style horserider girl

From a vintage Edwardian postcard.

Stanhope Forbes: the harbour window

Lippincott's, December, Date:1895

illustration of a London pub

Valen

Shock the Monkey

1900

Brodu

Lady

Sky Girl

Fashion Plate, 1911

Out for a stroll

With Parasol

Puch the tempo 23

From a poster advertising a show by the American magician Harry Kellar, popular at the turn of the 20th century. (The poster is in the public domain)

Described by some Americans as the greatest game on earth, this design celebrates the very long time baseball has been popular. It shows a collection of baseball cards from 1909 to 1911.

This portrait shows a smart dapper Edwardian gentleman fox in smart clothes drinking a cup of tea.

The inevitable end of every Little Nemo comic. Wake up Nemo!

Doctor Pill from Winsor McCay’s platinum age comics classic, Little Nemo in Slumberland!

I’ve put all the cat cameos together in a little pattern :)

From Benjamin Stone's Pictures pub circa 1906 Politician & photographer (1838-1914) Bidford had a reputation for deep drinking from a poem calling it Drunken Bidford. Tradition has it that Shakespeare was said to have held his own with the mere sippers (the topers being out of town) but became so overcome on his way home he had to sleep it off under a crab apple tree which then became known locally as Shakespeare's canopy Please note with regard to scanned antique prints there may be some age related marks or faults from the originals which will show also on any print ordered. This is inevitable with prints of this age & actually lends an authentic look to the prints. Please refer to the actual image on sale. If you are interested in ...

Little Nemo and the Princess of Slumberland, as Winsor McCay portrayed them in his classic platinum age comics.

Detail from the 1911 children's book, " Kittens and Cats: A First Reader" by American children's author Eulalie Osgood Grover. (Public Domain)

Detail from the 1911 children's book, " Kittens and Cats: A First Reader" by American children's author Eulalie Osgood Grover. (Public Domain)

Illustration from the cover of the May 1st 1913 issue of Vogue featuring a bridal gown, the all white confection contrasting with the colourful butterflies. Original courtesy Toronto Public Library

A minimalist digital, black and white, pen and ink, portrait illustration / drawing of the English author, famous for the stream of consciousness style, Virginia Woolf

Steampunk Edwardian woman painting full square version with gears, cogs, keys and flowers

More London street scenes.

Adapted from an Edwardian board game boxtop, a beautiful gift for that postcard enthusiast in your life. Available nowhere else.

She's a fashionable Victorian vampire on a night out on the town

Originally from 1902.

Beautiful Belinda