Harpers Bazar Collection

Harper's Bazar. [sic] Easter A. D. 1896, c1896. Creator: William H Bradley
Harper's Bazar. [sic] Easter A. D. 1896, c1896

Harper Brothers, between 1855 and 1865. Creator: Unknown
Harper Bros. between 1855 and 1865. [ James, John, Joseph Wesley and Fletcher Harper: publishers of Harpers New Monthly Magazine, Harpers Weekly, and Harpers Bazar (later Bazaar)]

Waiting for Calls on New Years Day (Harpers Bazar, Vol. II), January 2, 1869

Blue Beard Tableau: Fatima Enters the Forbidden Court; What She Sees There; Disposition of the Bodies (Invisible to the Spectators) (Harpers Bazar, Vol. I), September 5, 1868

Caught in the Act (Harpers Bazaar, Vol. VIII), May 22, 1875

Our Ministers Donation Party (Harpers Bazar, Vol. I), December 19, 1868

Another Year by the Old Clock (Harpers Bazar, Vol. III), January 1, 1870

The Family Record (Harpers Bazar, Vol. VIII), August 28, 1875. Creator: Unknown
The Family Record (Harpers Bazar, Vol. VIII), August 28, 1875

The Fourth of July in Tompkins Square, New York - "The Sogers Are Coming"
The Fourth of July in Tompkins Square, New York - " The Sogers Are Coming" (Harpers Bazar: A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure and Instruction, Vol. I), July 11, 1868

The Straw Ride (Harpers Bazar, Vol. II), September 25, 1869. Creator: Unknown
The Straw Ride (Harpers Bazar, Vol. II), September 25, 1869

Drawings Prints, Print, Harpers Bazar, Midsummer Number, Artist, Publisher, Edward Penfield
Drawings and Prints, Print, Harpers Bazar: Midsummer Number, Artist, Publisher, Edward Penfield, Harper and Brothers, Publishers, American, Brooklyn, New York 1866-1925 Beacon, New York, Penfield

MAGAZINE COVER, 1896. Cover for Harpers Bazar, Easter 1896, designed by William H. Bradley

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Harpers Bazar: A Glimpse into the Past" Step back in time to the mid-19th century, when Harper Brothers first introduced Harpers Bazar to the world. With its creator remaining unknown, this iconic publication quickly became a window into society and culture during that era. In January 2, 1869, readers eagerly awaited calls on New Year's Day as depicted in "Waiting for Calls on New Years Day (Harpers Bazar, Vol. II)". The illustrations transported them to a time of elegant fashion and refined social gatherings. The allure continued with captivating tableaus like "Blue Beard Tableau: Fatima Enters the Forbidden Court; What She Sees There. " This story from an unknown artist between 1855 and 1865 left readers on the edge of their seats as they delved into tales of mystery and suspense. Fast forward to May 22, 1875, where scandalous moments were captured in "Caught in the Act (Harpers Bazaar, Vol. VIII). " These snapshots provided a glimpse into society's underbelly while still maintaining an air of sophistication. But it wasn't all drama and intrigue within Harpers Bazar. In December 19, 1868 issue titled "Our Ministers Donation Party, " readers were invited to witness heartwarming scenes of charity and community coming together during the holiday season. As another year dawned on January 1st, 1870 with "Another Year by the Old Clock (Harpers Bazar, Vol. III), " readers reflected upon their own lives while enjoying stories that celebrated new beginnings and cherished traditions. Throughout its existence, it also showcased stunning artwork such as Edward Penfield's print featured in Midsummer Number or William H. 's Easter-themed magazine cover from1896. These visual delights added depth to each edition while capturing imaginations with their beauty.