Shaker Collection (page 8)

Shakers dancing at a meeting, Lebanon Springs, New York, USA, 1870. The men and women of the Mount Lebanon Community dance separately

Shaker community going to dinner, each carrying their own Shaker chair, New York State, 1870
Shaker community going to dinner, each carrying their own typical, simple Shaker chair. Mount Lebanon Community, Lebanon Springs, New York State. From The Graphic, London, 1870. Wood engraving

SHAKER STAIRCASE, 1930s. View from above of an interior stairwell in a building at the Hancock Shaker village near Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Photograph by Samuel Kravitt, c1931-1936

SHAKERS: ART, 1853. Watercolor painting by Shaker women using designs of trees, leaves, and branches. Painting by Mother Lucy, 1853

SHAKER VILLAGE MAP, 1849. Diagram of the South part of Shaker Village in Canterbury, New Hampshire. Ink and watercolor on paper by Peter Foster, 1849

S. M. Jolly, cocktail barman at Ambassadors Club
A caricature of S.M. Jolly, the well-known shaker (cocktail barman) at the Ambassadors Club in London. Date: 1929

Matita advertisement - and cocktail bar
She shall be charming wherever she goes. Advert for Matita ready to wear sportswear (not really sports, but smart, ready-for-anything clothes for any occasion)

Cocktail bar on board an ocean liner
Passengers enjoy cocktails at the bar on board an ocean cruise liner in 1931. Date: 1932

Shaker Settlement at Mount Lebanon, USA. circa 1870

Cocktail Gown 1930S
Gown by Lucien Lelong in black & red jersey with a heavily textured (possibly knitted) jacket with contrasting revers & cuffs. Worn with a belt & chinese style cap. Date: 1930s

Advertisement for Shaker Family Pills
Shaker Family Pills Cure Sick Headache. A.J.White, Proprietor, 168 Duane Street, New York

Cocktails at Home
Two young women having a girlie night in, mixing cocktails at a home cocktail bar. Date: early 1930s

USA, New Hampshire, Canterbury, Canterbury Shaker Village, former Shaker religious community
New Hampshire, Canterbury Shaker Village, former Shaker religious community, Shaker crafts, brooms

Repeating Pattern - Bicycles. *PLEASE NOTE that the magnifying glass is solely to show the detail of the repeating pattern and will not feature on the final file.*

SHAKER BLACKSMITH, 1935. Brother Ricardo Belden blacksmithing at the Hancock Shaker village near Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Photographed by Samuel Kravitt, c1935

SHAKER FURNITURE, 1935. A Shaker chair with a woven seat and a sewing table at the Hancock Shaker village near Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Photograph by Samuel Kravitt, 1935

SHAKER ROCKING CHAIR, 1935. A maple Shaker rocking chair with a woven seat at the Hancock Shaker village near Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Photograph by Samuel Kravitt, 1935

SHAKER BOWL, 1935. Shaker oval box illuminated in oval light at the Hancock Shaker village near Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Photograph by Samuel Kravitt, 1935

SHAKER WOMAN KNITTING. Fannie Estabrook knitting at the Hancock Shaker village near Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Photograph by Samuel Kravitt, c1931-1936

SHAKER ARTISAN, 1935. Ricardo Belden making wooden oval boxes in a workshop at the Hancock Shaker village near Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Photograph by Samuel Kravitt, 1935

SHAKER WEAVING, 1930s. A close-up view of Sister Alice Smiths hands while she is weaving at the Hancock Shaker village near Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Photograph by Samuel Kravitt, c1931-1936

SHAKER PEGS, 1930s. Shaker pegs in various sizes that were used at the Hancock Shaker village near Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Photograph by Samuel Kravitt, c1931-1936

Source Size = 1712 x 1740
A Shaker Sleighing Party, 1870

The Shakers near Lebanon, published by Currier & Ives, New York (colour litho)
BAL32915 The Shakers near Lebanon, published by Currier & Ives, New York (colour litho) by Currier, Nathaniel (1813-88); Private Collection; American, out of copyright

Pepper and salt shaker, Johannes or Lucas van Doetechum, Hans Vredeman de Vries, Hieronymus Cock, 1563

Brother William of the Shaker Settlement, Mount Lebanon, New York; Doris Ulmann, American, 1882 - 1934; about 1925 - 1927; Platinum print; Image: 20.5 x 15.4 cm (8 1/16 x 6 1/16 in.)

SHAKER VILLAGE, 1853. Canterbury Shaker village, New Hampshire, established in 1792. Wood engraving, American, 19th century

SHAKER DRAWING, 1845. Detail of a Shaker inspirational drawing by an anonymous artist, dated 27 April 1845. Blue pen-and-ink ink, touches of red

SHAKER DRAWING, c1880. Shaker inspirational drawing by an anonymous artist, c1880

SHAKER HOMES, 1904. Shaker homes at Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Photographed in 1904

COMMUNAL SOCIETIES MAP. Map showing the locations of American communal societies, 1875

New Gloucester, ME Ferns border this trail in the forest behind the Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village

New Gloucester, ME A bale of hay in a field near the barn at the Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village

New Gloucester, MESunset colors light the clouds behind a thunderstorm

USA, Kentucky, Pleasant Hill, White Shaker fence (Large format sizes available)

Chimney piece in pale interior with shaker style chritmas decorations and objects credit: Marie-Louise Avery / thePictureKitchen / TopFoto

The first Shaker church at Mount Lebanon, New York, now a seed-house. Wood engraving, 1875
SHAKER CHURCH, 1875. The first Shaker church at Mount Lebanon, New York, now a seed-house. Wood engraving, 1875

Mount Lebanon Shaker Community, Lebanon Springs, New York State. Dancing at their Meeting. Lithograph by Currier and Ives, New York, c1870

Scientist using sample agitator
MODEL RELEASED. Sample agitator. Scientist placing a large flask into a sample agitator. The agitator will shake the flask, keeping the contents mixed

FLAPPERS, 1928. Two young women, on their way to San Francisco on an East Bay ferry, enjoying a refreshment, 1928

The shaker player in Rome. Engraving

White horse looking over fence, Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill, near Harrodsburg, Kentucky

Mexico, Guerrero, Ixtapa. Playa del Palmar / Beachside Bar Cocktail Glass / Dusk

SHAKER WORSHIP. Shakers dancing in worship. Engraving published in Communistic Societies of the United States, c1875

SHAKER VILLAGE, 1853. Canterbury Shaker village, New Hampshire, established in 1892. Wood engraving, American, 1853

SHAKERS SINGING, 1873. A singing meeting of Shakers at Lebanon, New York. Wood engraving, 1873

SHAKER WOMEN AT WORK 1875. Wood engraving, 1875

SHAKER WOMEN, 1875. Shaker women in everyday costume. Wood engraving, 1875

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"Shaker: A Timeless Icon of Style and Sophistication" Step back in time to the roaring 1920s, where Seagers Gin adverts adorned every bar, and a pair of elegantly dressed individuals savored their cocktails amidst the lively atmosphere. Even biscuit tins embraced the glamourous trend, as Huntley and Palmers introduced a cocktail-themed lid that added a touch of class to any soirée. In Greenwich Village, after the repeal of Prohibition in 1933, bars buzzed with excitement as patrons celebrated newfound freedom. The scene was set for unforgettable nights filled with laughter and clinking shakers. But long before these modern delights emerged, a different kind stole hearts - the bone-shaker bike from the early 1830s. Its rugged charm captured adventurers' spirits as they embarked on thrilling journeys through cobblestone streets. Meanwhile, in New Lebanon during the 1870s, Shaker ceremonies brought communities together in harmonious rituals. Their simplicity and devotion inspired generations to find solace within themselves. Fast forward to Elizabeth Ponsonby's glamorous world; she effortlessly exuded sophistication while holding her cocktail shaker and glasses. Her elegance became synonymous with this timeless accessory. Mappin & Webb's cocktail set advertisement showcased an era when refined craftsmanship met indulgence. It epitomized an age where mixing drinks became an art form appreciated by connoisseurs worldwide. Parisian ladies sipped exquisite cocktails at chic establishments; their gracefulness matched only by their impeccable taste. These women embodied Parisian allure while enjoying life's pleasures one sip at a time. The Cocktail Girls of 1929 were symbols of liberation during times when societal norms were challenged. They defied conventions with each shake and stirred up conversations that would shape history forever. An interior adorned with tables revealed intimate moments shared over perfectly crafted libations - conversations whispered between friends or stolen glances exchanged by lovers.