Mark Twain as an Aesthete | Gilbert & Sullivan’s PatienceVictorian cartoon of Mark Twain as Bunthorne, the Aesthete character in Gilbert Sullivans opera Patience which was a satire of the Aesthetics Movement. From an 1882 issue of Harpers Monthly. This was the year Oscar Wilde toured America, hired by Gilbert & Sullivans opera company DOly Carte to show America what the Aesthetics movement was all about, so they would get the jokes! Refer to photos for size and condition: Very good with some foxing at the

antique notebook doesn’t have much content (all of it is shown) but seems to be a record of important family dates like births and deaths

wear around the edges

Refer to photos for size

The frame has glass on both sides

Measures 22

This hand painted Victorian case made of two punch paper cards sewn together could have contained anything- a card of sewing needles or a keepsake like a photo

Very good antique silver ex voto in the shape of a girl

Vintage deer antler mount featuring an uneven rack: One side is shorter than other

they make compelling decorative accents

Turn of the century antique sacred heart in mixed media: Painted on silk with glitter- yup

Perfect for those 1970s giallo movie vibes

This vintage program is from their Jubilee Show in 1983