Victorian Mourning Print | Currier & IvesThese increasingly scarce Victorian mourning prints manufactured by Currier & Ives (as well as their competitors like Kellogg) always feature the weeping willow symbol, weeping figures, and a blank tombstone where a loved ones vital details could be recorded. This one is in its original frame and dated 1860. Some craquelure to the wood, wear at the back, and age tanning.

Second edition published in 1926

but if you walked into a ballroom in the 1860s

Displays beautifully and will definitely fool your guests

gilded wood frame

perhaps best known for her all-queer film adaptation of Oscar Wilde’s Salome

401 Paseo de Peralta

& glove signs

Best recommended for a US 10-14

I absolutely love the back design with a beautiful woman sitting on a crescent moon

The only other condition issue is a small knick on the pendant at about the 5 o’clock mark

The box is celluloid

Textblocks are tight and clean