Jack Frost Collection

Cartoon promoting roller skates, which means all year round skating is made possible - much to the disgust of Jack
5308651 Cartoon promoting roller skates, which means all year round skating is made possible - much to the disgust of Jack Frost, 19th century; (add.info.: Cartoon promoting roller skates)

Jack Frost (colour litho)
5208334 Jack Frost (colour litho) by Jackson, Albert Edward (1873-1952); Private Collection; (add.info.: Jack Frost. Illustration from The Chidren's Song Book (Walsh, Holmes & Co, Ltd)

Jack Frost (colour litho)
5988572 Jack Frost (colour litho) by Hassall, John (1868-1948); Private Collection; (add.info.: Jack Frost. Illustration for Barbaras Song Book by Cecile Hartog (George Routledge)

Jack Frost (colour litho)
5988568 Jack Frost (colour litho) by Hassall, John (1868-1948); Private Collection; (add.info.: Jack Frost. Illustration for Barbaras Song Book by Cecile Hartog (George Routledge)

Trade card for Bon Marche, Burton-on-Trent (chromolitho)
3639393 Trade card for Bon Marche, Burton-on-Trent (chromolitho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Trade card for Bon Marche)

They tell Jack Frost they are seeking their fortune (colour litho)
2799428 They tell Jack Frost they are seeking their fortune (colour litho) by Furniss, Dorothy (1879-1944); Private Collection; (add.info.: They tell Jack Frost they are seeking their fortune)

Mr Frost, Christmas Card (chromolitho)
731289 Mr Frost, Christmas Card (chromolitho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mr Frost)

Jack Frost in a wintry scene, New Years greetings card. (chromolitho)
6031457 Jack Frost in a wintry scene, New Years greetings card. (chromolitho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Jack Frost in a wintry scene)

Plants, Pernnial, Leaf
Siberian bugloss Jack Frost, Brunnera macrophylla, massed heart-shaped silver leaves edged and veined with green

Jack Frost; or, the Future Universal Provider, 1881
Cartoon on the future importance of refrigeration. The figure of Jack Frost is shown in a room containing rows of frozen fish and meat hung from hooks. From Punchs Almanack for 1882

Cartoon of Jack Frost kicking door as family behind push to keep it closed

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"Jack Frost: A Whimsical Journey through Art and Literature" Step into the enchanting world of Jack Frost, where winter's touch brings a magical allure. From vibrant color lithographs to charming chromolithos, this collection showcases the timeless appeal of Jack Frost. In one captivating image titled "Jack Frost (colour litho), " we witness his mischievous nature as he playfully dances among delicate snowflakes. Another depiction, a trade card for Bon Marche in Burton-on-Trent (chromolitho), transports us to a frosty wonderland filled with whimsical delights. But who is Jack Frost? In "They tell Jack Frost they are seeking their fortune (colour litho), " we glimpse his role as an elusive figure, guiding those on their quest for prosperity. And in Mr. Frost's Christmas Card (chromolitho), he extends warm wishes during the holiday season, reminding us of his benevolent spirit. Nature too falls under Jack Frost's spell. In Plants, Perennial, Leaf, his icy touch transforms foliage into glistening works of art. Meanwhile, a wintry scene depicted in New Year's greetings card featuring Jack Frost (chromolitho) invites us to embrace the beauty and tranquility that winter brings. Delving deeper into literature and satire, we encounter "Jack Frost; or The Future Universal Provider, " published in 1881. This thought-provoking piece explores the potential implications of technological advancements on society—a testament to how even mythical figures can inspire contemplation about our future. The British Working Man or One Who Does Not Believe In Him provides fascinating engravings that depict contrasting perspectives on labor and class struggles during Victorian times—an intriguing juxtaposition against the ethereal presence himself. Finally, British Christmas cards adorned with colorful lithographs capture both tradition and innovation—showcasing how artists have continuously reinvented the imagery surrounding this beloved figure throughout history.