Gillam Collection

An 1895 American cartoon by F. Victor Gillam suggesting that the Cleveland administration was inattentive to British
VENEZUELA BOUNDARY, 1895. An 1895 American cartoon by F. Victor Gillam suggesting that the Cleveland administration was inattentive to British encroachment during the Venezuelan Boundary Dispute

Roman Statue
A drawing from cast of a Roman statue, in a seated position, the identity of the figure is unknown. A drawing by a student of the National Gallery Schools, Melbourne

Head From Life
A portrait profile picture of an unknown man's head and shoulders. A drawing by a student of the National Gallery Schools, Melbourne, selected by Lindsay Bernard Hall, the director

Gillingham Street and Hindon Street, Victoria, London SW1
Corner of Gillingham Street and Hindon Street, Victoria, London SW1, with a corner shop selling beer, wine and spirits. Date: circa 1905

Peace, but not business. 1885 (colour litho)
1065648 Peace, but not business. 1885 (colour litho) by Gillam, Bernard (1856-96); Private Collection; (add.info.: Illustration shows a perplexed Uncle Sam standing in front of a store labeled ")

Our national dog-show, 1883 (colour litho)
1065655 Our national dog-show, 1883 (colour litho) by Gillam, Bernard (1856-96); Private Collection; (add.info.: Illustration shows a dog show where a variety of breeds are competing; in the upper)

Columbus Cleveland and his mutinous crew - "This ship shall not turn back
1065645 Columbus Cleveland and his mutinous crew - " This ship shall not turn back!" 1885 (colour litho) by Gillam

"The tribute to the Minotaur"- the interests of all other states sacrificed to
1065646 " The tribute to the Minotaur" - the interests of all other states sacrificed to the protection monster of Pennsylvania, 1885 (colour litho) by Gillam

Queen Elizabeth I when young, c1546, (1896). Artist: Boussod, Valadon & Co
Queen Elizabeth I when young, c1546, (1896). Portrait of Princess Elizabeth (1533-1603) aged 14, before she was expected to be queen

American cartoon by F. Victor Gillam, 1896, invoking the Monroe Doctrine against Great Britain
MONROE DOCTRINE, 1896. American cartoon by F. Victor Gillam, 1896, invoking the Monroe Doctrine against Great Britain and other European powers at the time of the Venezuelan Boundary dispute

Phryne Before the Chicago Tribunal : American lithograph cartoon by Bernard Gillam, 1884
BLAINE CARTOON, 1884. Phryne Before the Chicago Tribunal : American lithograph cartoon by Bernard Gillam, 1884, showing presidential candidate James G

MONROE DOCTRINE: CARTOON. American cartoon by Bernard Gillam, 1889, invoking the Monroe Doctrine against European participation in building the Panama Canal

ANTI-IMMIGRATION CARTOON. American cartoon by F. Victor Gillam, 1890, opposed to unrestricted immigration

MISSIONARY CARTOON, 1895. Overlooked - or The Folly of Foreign Missions : American lithograph cartoon by F. Victor Gillam for the front page of Judge, 31 August 1895

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1890. The Silver Sun of Prosperity. American cartoon, 1890, by Bernard Gillam hailing the enactment of the Sherman Silver Purchase Act

BERNHARD GILLAM (1856-1896). English-American political cartoonist. Photograph, c1895

MARRIAGE FOR TITLES, 1889. An 1889 American cartoon by F. Victor Gillam on the marriages of American heiresses to impoverished European title-holders

A satire on the radical views and diverse membership of the Populist Party drawn by Bernhard Gillam for Judge, June 6
POPULIST PARTY CARTOON. A satire on the radical views and diverse membership of the Populist Party drawn by Bernhard Gillam for " Judge, " June 6, 1891

American cartoon by Bernard Gillam, 1892, of John Wanamaker and Grover Cleveland as rivals for sanctimonius sainthood
G. CLEVELAND CARTOON, 1892. American cartoon by Bernard Gillam, 1892, of John Wanamaker and Grover Cleveland as rivals for sanctimonius sainthood in their respective political parties

American cartoon by Bernard Gilliam, 1893, on President Grover Clevelands difficulties with the congressional
G. CLEVELAND CARTOON, 1893. American cartoon by Bernard Gilliam, 1893, on President Grover Clevelands difficulties with the congressional leadership of the Democratic party

American cartoon by F. Victor Gillam, 1900, portraying Democratic presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan as a
ELECTION CARTOON, 1900. American cartoon by F. Victor Gillam, 1900, portraying Democratic presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan as a fallen Don Quixote whose attempts to tilt with the full

G. Cleveland Cartoon
G. CLEVELAND CARTOON. Worshipping the Golden Calf. An anti Grover Cleveland cartoon by Bernard Gillam, 1892

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1890. Opening the Flood Gates / The Mad Act of Our Crazy Senate. American cartoon, 1890, by F
FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1890. Opening the Flood Gates/The Mad Act of Our Crazy Senate. American cartoon, 1890, by F. Victor Gillam opposing the enactment of the Sherman Silver Purchase Act

MARRIAGE FOR TITLES, 1884. An 1884 American cartoon by Bernard Gillam on the marriages of American heiresses to impoverished European title-holders

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Gillam: A Multifaceted Legacy of Art, Politics, and History" Gillam, a name that resonates with various realms of art and history. From an 1895 American cartoon by F. Victor Gillam depicting the Cleveland administration's alleged inattentiveness to British encroachment during the Venezuelan Boundary Dispute to a captivating Roman statue frozen in time. One cannot overlook the intricate details captured in Gillam's "Head From Life, " transporting us back to ancient times where sculptors brought stone to life. Similarly, his vibrant depiction of Gulliver and the party Lilliputians takes us on a whimsical journey through imagination. Delving into London's streets, we stumble upon Gillingham Street and Hindon Street in Victoria. These bustling roads carry echoes of countless stories from their cobblestones - tales of daily life intertwining with moments of historical significance. In another stroke of Gillam's genius, "Peace, but not business" illustrates the delicate balance between diplomacy and commerce. This thought-provoking artwork reminds us that peace often comes at a price. Shifting gears towards lighter subjects, it also captures our attention with his colorful portrayal of "Our national dog-show. " Here we witness man's best friend stealing hearts while showcasing their unique qualities for all to admire. However, not all is lightheartedness as depicted in "Gambling with death. " Through vivid colors and striking imagery, Gillam confronts society's dangerous dance with fate - reminding us that every decision carries consequences. Taking inspiration from history itself, Gilliam brings forth Columbus Cleveland and his mutinous crew who defiantly declare their ship shall not turn back. This powerful image encapsulates bravery amidst adversity - an unwavering determination etched onto canvas for eternity. "The tribute to the Minotaur" further highlights how interests can sometimes overshadow those of others states; it serves as a stark reminder of the sacrifices made for personal gain.