Really nice Charlie. Picked up a box of autographes from a deceased estate today. A good 50% were fan club facsimile autographs, but of the hand signed originals, I'd say I'm the happiest with these four.
Already got a spot singled out for this 1960 early Brit sci-fi which just this moment arrived from John. Loving the UK material at the moment, more so if its potentially Tom Chantrell (correct me if I'm wrong, but sure this beauty has his style all over it). Cheers John, incredibly well packed and arrived in no time!
Man in the Moon
Glad you like the poster Wil. Its quite a rare one. Your package also arrived superbly packed. A pleasure doing business with you!
Really nice Charlie. Picked up a box of autographes from a deceased estate today. A good 50% were fan club facsimile autographs, but of the hand signed originals, I'd say I'm the happiest with these four.
Really nice Charlie. Picked up a box of autographes from a deceased estate today. A good 50% were fan club facsimile autographs, but of the hand signed originals, I'd say I'm the happiest with these four.
Thanks Mark, there were a couple more well known leading ladies, but predominantly the hand signed portraits were male. They previously belonged to a lady (Elsie), so understandable (oops not very PC).
This entry isn't movie posters, but rather commercially produced posters, so there's probably a dark corner of VMPF where they actually belong. However, they are recent acquisitions that display pulp-esque art, so I'll throw common sense towards the wind and post 'em here. These are half sheet size:
I'll have to decide if I want to or can mat out the border stripes and the text. That might help a bit.
I've never posted here before, but I thought some members might like to see what I would describe as an Australian mini window card (9"x13"). The artwork is by Percy Eagles - Australian Paramount artist of the 20's. This may have been a short lived poster size of the 20's or just produced for larger productions. Dave
Thank you - And the Australian souvenir program has the same cover art, which I bizarrely obtained 3 days after acquiring this, hidden inside a box of old sheet music and other paper items found at a tip. Carl Jung had a word for it!
Comments
I'd agree (digital), the eyes are "dead"
I'll have to decide if I want to or can mat out the border stripes and the text. That might help a bit.
Btw-throwing caution to the wind, always recommended here at VMPF, I mean, after all, it’s just paper right?....
Monogram's 1949 "Forgotten women"
Dave
Carl Jung had a word for it!
Texta is a worry for 1920s.
@Mark - what’s Texta?
Nice piece, but I don't think it's period. Would like to see the programme.