18th Century Pins and Buttons

Original drawing from my 2017 inktober series.

Original drawing from my 2017 inktober series.

Original drawing from my 2017 inktober series

Lily Hill House is the oldest building in Bracknell dating back to the 18th Century with some ornate period features and rooms of fine proportion.

See my other T shirt - '1138 fencing enhanced' - for same image but no words

colour pencil, watercolour, ink. freehand drawing . Lisbon. Portugal *SALE tote bag* 11th Dec 2015 Many thanks to the Buyer:)))

Crane, Waves and Rising Sun (18th Century Japanese Art) by Isoda Koryusai

A plant (Amaranthus cruentus): flowering stem. Colored etching by J. Pass, c. 1797, after J. Ihle. Date 28 January 1797

A witch in period dress doing magic.

Alice, the Red Queen, and the White Queen (all dressed for a fantasy Rococo ball) meet against a background of chess-piece topiaries in this original illustration for Lewis Carroll's "Through the Looking-Glass."

resting in the forest

Second version of Hetalia characters in historical uniforms and armour.

Original drawing form my 2017 inktober series.

Embrace history with this Caligula Marble Bust design. This 18th-century Roman soldier artwork exudes timeless allure. Perfect for history enthusiasts and the guy in your life who thinks about the Roman Empire every day.

Original drawing from my 2017 inktober series.

Interview with the Vampire

Treason.

The 18th Century President Skull Mask T-Shirt features a unique design that combines the skull of a former president with a mask reminiscent of 18th century political figures. It's a bold and thought-provoking way to show your interest in history and politics, with a touch of edgy style.

Napoleon Portrait Closeup

Sailing to freedom

Horse in the night

Fashion Plate for Morning Dress, 18th century

Famous quote from French philosopher François-Marie Arouet (1694 - 1778), also known as Voltaire. "Certainement qui est en droit de vous rendre absurde est en droit de vous rendre injuste" can be translated as "Certainly, whoever has the right to make you absurd has the right to make you unjust" or "whoever can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities".

Vintage illustration from The Smithsonian

Hiding

Unknown, Portrait of a Young Woman, late 18th century. Pastel, 40.6 x 32.4 cm. Saint Louis Art Museum, Saint Louis, USA. Little is known about the circumstances of this portrait. The sitter has previously been misidentified as two other women of color, the poet Phillis Wheatley and the heiress Dido Elizabeth Belle, though neither possibility is likely. The sitter’s headscarf, called a tignon, is not a style that was fashionable in Europe, but was worn in the Caribbean and parts of the colonized American mainland. After laws were introduced forcing women of color to cover their hair, many turned their tignons into marks of distinction, using elaborate knots and expensive materials, like this fine white silk. The portrait has previou...

Original drawing from my 2017 inktober series.

Original drawing from my 2017 inktober series.

This 1774 portrait has a young woman "taking coffee" - actually pouring it from cup to saucer - but ya know, it looks like tea in a teacup and that's good enough. "AND THAT'S THE TEA" caption added in bold pink letters makes it modern AF.

couple of lovers of the French court of Louis XVI. Her trying to kiss her and her refusing to flirt - wants but doesn't want to - do you understand me?

History of faith and ancestry of Serbia's religious culture with this secular metal plate depicting Jesus Christ that surrounds an old and very old manuscript.

From a watercolor and gold work on paper from 18th century India, during the Mughal dynasty (1526–1857) era. A colorful scene with seven women. Two hold fans made of peacock feathers, two are seated on a rug, holding flowers, one plays a musical instrument, another claps, while one sits by and watches. A large tree is in the background, center.

Vintage illustration from The Smithsonian

18th Century Lady in Evening Dress

Nostalgia for the 18th Century Love