- FINE ART
-
FURNITURE + LIGHTING
Shop By Category
Shop By Artist
- NEW + CUSTOM
- DECORATIVE ARTS
-
JEWELRY
Shop By Category
Shop By Artist
- INTERIORS
- MAGAZINE
Offered by:
Robert Funk Fine Art
1581 Brickell Ave., Suite 2303
Miami, FL 33129 , United States
Call Seller
305.857.0521
Showrooms
Art Deco Pulp cover or pin-up magazine cover
$ 3,900
-
Tear Sheet Print
- BoardAdd to Board
-
-
Description
Pulp cover or pin-up magazine cover
signed lower left
some foxing throughout
work is framed -
More Information
Documentation: Signed Period: 1920-1949 Condition: Fair. Some scattered toning and foxing throughout. Styles / Movements: Modernism Incollect Reference #: 703903 -
Dimensions
W. 15 in; H. 20 in; W. 38.1 cm; H. 50.8 cm;
Message from Seller:
Robert Funk Fine Art in Miami offers an eclectic collection shaped by 45 years of experience, blending art with commercial perspectives. For inquiries or art advisory services, contact Robert Funk at decoypoet@yahoo.com or 305.857.0521.
Sign In To View Price
close
You must Sign In to your account to view the price. If you don’t have an account, please Create an Account below.
More Listings from Robert Funk Fine Art View all 977 listings
No Listings to show.
- Psychological State - Family Argument - Matisse Like Illustration
- Yo Yo - Feminist Female Illustrator
- Project Boy Illustration by Female Illustrator of the Golden Age
- Happy Birthday Drawing: Love Barbara Nessim and Gloria Steinem
- Fool's Paradise Movie Costume Sketch Cecil B. DeMille - Classic Hollywood
- Chrysler Building Interior Art Deco in Glorious Golden Orange
- Children's Coloring Book Cover Art - Merrill Company - Female Illustrator
- Hiawatha's Honeymoon - Heroic Pose at Sunset
- Macabre Cartoon Children's Toys Attack Father - Playboy Cartoon
- Attractive Young Woman Sitting in Chair and Looking Upwards in Domestic Setting
- Vanity Fair Illustration High Brow Types with Relationship Issues
- Wherever You Look, You See The Chrysler Building, Long Island City: 3
- Chrysler Building Entrance
- The Chrysler Building: A Reflection