Jim Linderman blog about surface, wear, form and authenticity in self-taught art, outsider art, antique american folk art, antiques and photography.
Showing posts with label Folk Art Toy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Folk Art Toy. Show all posts
Antique Folk Art Sculpture Thresher and Steam Tractor c. 1920 Real Photo Postcard
Someone received a nice giant toy!
Antique Folk Art Sculpture Thresher and Steam Tractor c. 1920 Real Photo Postcard Collection Jim Linderman
Folk Art Toy Made by Hand Antique Road Construction Repair
Handmade Folk Art Road Construction Toys circa 1940. Includes fence, barrels, numerous road signs and warnings along with red flags. Collection Jim Linderman
Vintage Folk Art Rubber Band Gun Kids
Vintage Folk Art Rubber Band Gun Kids. Tough ones! I date this original photograph to the 1950s, and wish the weapon were adequate today. A plank of wood, a clothespin, some rubber bands and a foe.
Vintage Photograph Collection Jim Linderman
Pair of Miniature Carved Bee Skeps in Mustard Paint Folk Art Toy Sculptures Antique
Pair of Miniature carved Bee Skeps in Mustard Paint. At least that is the only thing I can figure. My guess is that these were carved for use in a handmade toy farm tableau or some type of decoration? Clearly old and with thick mustard paint. Each 3 inches tall, and remnants of green paint on the base.
Folk Art Carved Wooden Toy Bee Skeps (?)
19th Century Folk Art Handmade Jack In the Box Folk Art Toy
My second 19th Century Folk Art Handmade Jack In the Box. A little prize for a child way back when, and for a handmade toy collector like me today. See other example HERE.
Folk Art Toy Cannon in Original Paint
Folk Art Toy Cannon in Original Paint (Circa 1918?) Collection Jim Linderman
Pick a Pair of Folk Art Peckers Antique Handmade Chicken Toy Original Paint collection Jim Linderman
Vintage Homemade Folk Art Toy with Original Paint collection Jim Linderman
The Good Ship New York Folk Art Boat Model Tramp Art Paint
Why is so little tramp art painted? I am not sure...the familiar notch-carved cigar box chip constructions would always look better with a little color. That dark, varnished brown hardly livens up a room any...and because of it I have always felt one piece in a room was enough.
Why didn't the makers ever add color?
My boat is almost three feet long, constructed with available pieces of wood and with every color of paint within reach.
Homemade Folk Art Boat circa 1875. Collection Jim Linderman
Dull Tool Dim Bulb Books HERE
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