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Metal art on Resin Base. 101 / 1236 sold -
Weather worn but in good condition. Made of plaster. 102 / 1236 sold -
Weather worn but in good condition. Made of plaster. 103 / 1236 sold -
Weather worn but in good condition. Made of plaster. 104 / 1236 sold -
Weather worn but in good condition. Made of plaster. 105 / 1236 sold -
Weather worn but in good condition. Made of plaster. 106 / 1236 sold -
Resin Statue 107 / 1236 sold -
Resin Statue 108 / 1236 sold -
Resin Statue 109 / 1236 sold -
Resin Statue 110 / 1236 sold -
Resin Statue 111 / 1236 sold -
Resin Statue 112 / 1236 sold -
Heavy Stone Statue 113 / 1236 sold -
Heavy Stone Statue 114 / 1236 sold -
Heavy Stone Statue 115 / 1236 sold -
Heavy Stone Statue 116 / 1236 sold -
Heavy Stone Statue 117 / 1236 sold -
Heavy Stone Statue 118 / 1236 sold -
Heavy Stone Statue 119 / 1236 sold -
Indoor/Outdoor Hanging Owl 120 / 1236 sold -
Indoor/Outdoor Hanging Owl 121 / 1236 sold -
Indoor/Outdoor Hanging Owl 122 / 1236 sold -
Indoor/Outdoor Hanging Owl 123 / 1236 sold -
Indoor/Outdoor Hanging Owl 124 / 1236 sold -
Indoor/Outdoor Hanging Owl 125 / 1236 sold -
Beautiful piece with a weighted bottom 126 / 1236 sold -
Beautiful piece with a weighted bottom 127 / 1236 sold -
Beautiful piece with a weighted bottom 128 / 1236 sold -
Beautiful piece with a weighted bottom 129 / 1236 sold -
Beautiful piece with a weighted bottom 130 / 1236 sold -
Beautiful piece with a weighted bottom 131 / 1236 sold -
Beautiful piece with a weighted bottom 132 / 1236 sold -
Works great 133 / 1236 -
Works great 134 / 1236 -
Works great 135 / 1236 -
Works great 136 / 1236 -
Works great 137 / 1236 -
Works great 138 / 1236 -
Has a wood handle. In good condition 139 / 1236 sold -
Has a wood handle. In good condition 140 / 1236 sold -
Has a wood handle. In good condition 141 / 1236 sold -
Has a wood handle. In good condition 142 / 1236 sold -
Has a wood handle. In good condition 143 / 1236 sold -
Has a wood handle. In good condition 144 / 1236 sold -
Has an inscription. Overall good condition 145 / 1236 sold -
Has an inscription. Overall good condition 146 / 1236 sold -
Has an inscription. Overall good condition 147 / 1236 sold -
Has an inscription. Overall good condition 148 / 1236 sold -
Has an inscription. Overall good condition 149 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 150 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 151 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 152 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 153 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 154 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 155 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 156 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 157 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 158 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 159 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 160 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 161 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 162 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 163 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 164 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 165 / 1236 sold -
Double sided and has been glued to an old cardboard. Please read below to find out the importance of this comic strip in American Culture. Excerpt: The cartoon was created to help educate the wealthy readers of the newspapers in which the comic strip appeared, showing them something of what life was like for people living in poverty. Outcault's aim was to make these wealthy readers more sympathetic to the plight of the poor, rather than judging them, and assuming they deserved to be in poverty. The Yellow Kid is also famous for its connection to the coining of the term "yellow journalism".[3] The idea of "yellow journalism" referred to stories which were sensationalized for the sake of selling papers, and was so named after the "Yellow Kid" cartoons. Although a cartoon, Outcault's work aimed its humor and social commentary at Pulitzer's adult readership. The strip has been described as "a turn-of-the-century theater of the city, in which class and racial tensions of the new urban, consumerist environment were acted out by a mischievous group of New York City kids from the wrong side of the tracks". 166 / 1236 sold -
Both are in nice condition 167 / 1236 sold -
Both are in nice condition 168 / 1236 sold -
Both are in nice condition 169 / 1236 sold -
Both are in nice condition 170 / 1236 sold -
Both are in nice condition 171 / 1236 sold -
Lithograph has some wear. 172 / 1236 -
Lithograph has some wear. 173 / 1236 -
Lithograph has some wear. 174 / 1236 -
Lithograph has some wear. 175 / 1236 -
Lithograph has some wear. 176 / 1236 -
Lithograph has some wear. 177 / 1236 -
Lithograph has some wear. 178 / 1236 -
Lithograph has some wear. 179 / 1236 -
Lithograph has some wear. 180 / 1236 -
Lithograph has some wear. 181 / 1236 -
Lithograph has some wear. 182 / 1236 -
Lithograph has some wear. 183 / 1236 -
Lithograph has some wear. 184 / 1236 -
Lithograph has some wear. 185 / 1236 -
Lithograph has some wear. 186 / 1236 -
Lithograph has some wear. 187 / 1236 -
Paint has some flaking 188 / 1236 sold -
Paint has some flaking 189 / 1236 sold -
Paint has some flaking 190 / 1236 sold -
Paint has some flaking 191 / 1236 sold -
Paint has some flaking 192 / 1236 sold -
Paint has some flaking 193 / 1236 sold -
Paint has some flaking 194 / 1236 sold -
Paint has some flaking 195 / 1236 sold -
Paint has some flaking 196 / 1236 sold -
In nice condition 197 / 1236 sold -
In nice condition 198 / 1236 sold -
In nice condition 199 / 1236 sold -
In nice condition 200 / 1236 sold
Photos 101 - 200 of 1236
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