Color Lithographs Collection
Color lithographs have been a captivating medium for capturing moments in history and showcasing artistic masterpieces
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Color lithographs have been a captivating medium for capturing moments in history and showcasing artistic masterpieces. From the bustling streets of First Avenue, Seattle in 1904 to the majestic beauty of Mt. Tacoma, Washington, these postcards transport us back in time. Intriguingly titled "Kitch-ee-i-aa-ba or the Big Buck" and "Waa-Na-Taa or the Foremost In Battle, " these lithographs depict Native American warriors with striking detail and vibrant colors. They serve as a testament to their rich culture and bravery. Thomas Kelly's creation, "The Fifteenth Amendment, " commemorates an important milestone in American history - its celebration on May 19th, 1870. This color lithograph symbolizes progress towards equality and reminds us of the struggles faced by many. Traveling south to Mexico, we encounter the "Calendario Azteca Monumentos del arte mexicano. " This lithograph showcases intricate Aztec artwork that has captivated generations with its complexity and beauty. Shifting gears from historical events to personal reflections, we find an oil cardboard piece called "Woman Mirror. " Created in 1897 by an unknown artist, this lithograph captures a moment of introspection as a woman gazes into her reflection. Howard Chandler Christy's work takes us on another journey through time with his Boy Scout-themed lithographs. One such piece from 1937 depicts a young scout surrounded by America's founding fathers - a powerful representation of patriotism and inspiration for future leaders. Holiday greetings are given life through colorful lithographic postcards like "A Merry Christmas Postcard with Sledding Girls. " Dating back to ca. 1899-1915, it evokes nostalgia for simpler times when joy was found in winter adventures shared among friends. Venturing beyond borders brings us to Havana's Muelle San Francisco captured on a postcard from 1904.