Pr Vintage Ribbon Ladies Art From Kit All Original Framed Under Glass 1950
This is a pair of vintage ribbon art pieces finished in 1950 by a child artist, Jeannine Holmes. They are signed and dated by her on the backs. The "Ribbon Ladies" art is made from a purchased kit, popular from the 20s through the 40s. They are made with satin ribbon and lace, sewn, and glued on a paper backdrop in an Art Deco style. They feature images of ladies and are 10 3/4 inches in length and 8 3/4 inches in width, are framed with the original frames, and are under glass. These pieces are a unique example of American needlework from the Post-War period. The "Ribbon Ladies" come AS IS. Please view the photos carefully, as these are discolored, and there is some damage to the backdrop from tacks.
Specifications
| All Returns Accepted | ReturnsNotAccepted |
| Subject | Ladies |
| Original/Licensed Reproduction | Original |
| Artist | Jeannine Holmes |
| Size | Medium |
| Signed | Yes |
| Period | Post-War (1940-1970) |
| Item Length | 10 3/4 inches |
| Framing | Framed |
| Region Of Origin | Peekskill, New York |
| Type | Sewn Ribbon Art |
| Year Of Production | 1950 |
| Unit Type | Unit |
| Item Height | 1/2 inch thick |
| Style | Art Deco |
| Theme | Art |
| Features | Signed And Dated |
| Time Period Manufactured | 1950-1959 |
| Production Technique | Needlework |
| Culture | American |
| Item Width | 8 3/4 inches |
| Handmade | Yes |
This is a pair of vintage ribbon art pieces finished in 1950 by a child artist, Jeannine Holmes. They are signed and dated by her on the backs. The «Ribbon Ladies» art is made from a purchased kit, popular from the 20s through the 40s. They are made with satin ribbon and lace, sewn, and glued on a paper backdrop in an Art Deco style. They feature images of ladies and are 10 3/4 inches in length and 8 3/4 inches in width, are framed with the original frames, and are under glass. These pieces are a unique example of American needlework from the Post-War period. The «Ribbon Ladies» come AS IS. Please view the photos carefully, as these are discolored, and there is some damage to the backdrop from tacks.
