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Showing posts with label 19th Century. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 19th Century. Show all posts

Antique American Folk Art Sculpture 19th Century Carved by Hand Fat Man Tammany Bank collection Jim Linderman







A hand carved antique folk art sculpture which replicates the J. & E. Stevens cast iron bank which was patented in 1878.  The cast iron toy was designed by John Hall and was sold as The Tammany Bank.  The folk art carving is larger than the commercial toy, and functions as a bank too!  Metal coin slot, moving arm, original paint decoration.  This folk art sculpture is twice the size of the bank toy, and is an accurate and accomplished construction. 



Antique American Folk Art Sculpture 19th Century Carved by Hand Fat Man Bank 
Collection Jim Linderman

Folk Art Calligraphic Dove Asks to Limit Wheat Consumption Collection Jim Linderman



I am not sure which land fight, crop failure, state line or health concern motivated a young woman named Angel to produce this piece of art, but it does add a bit of mystery to the drawing.  I do know whatever it was took place in the mid to late 19th century, and the wheat shaft being consumed by an insect might provide a clue to the solution.  Maybe it is that little bugger who should eat less.


19th Century original Calligraphic Dove with message "Eat Less Wheat" by Angel Carnegessi. Collection Jim Linderman

Art  and Photography Books From the JIM LINDERMAN COLLECTION (An e-books for Ipad ($5.99 each) are available for browsing and ordering HERE.  Please time the time to browse.  Thanks You!

Original Salmon Paint Antique Weathervane




Original Salmon Paint.  Three of the finest words one can put in a row if you collect folk art or primitive Americana. An early "full-bodied" rooster weathervane.  It is a full body, but not too full.  Two pieces welded together atop a directional.  Found in Michigan  Collection Jim Linderman

Linderman books and ebook catalog HERE

How Old is that Folk Art in the Window? "Let's make an ANTIQUE"











Not long ago, I wrote a post pointing pointing out that plywood is now officially an antique. Need a hobby?

All the above ads come from one issue of Home Craftsman, the August 1952 issue.

Dull Tool Dim Bulb Books Catalog HERE