Antique Flensing Knife
1850s English Antique Flensing Knife
Iron
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Late 18th Century British Antique Flensing Knife
Giltwood, Paper
1850s Victorian Antique Flensing Knife
Oil, Wood Panel
Early 19th Century English Regency Antique Flensing Knife
Sycamore
Mid-20th Century American Rococo Revival Antique Flensing Knife
Wrought Iron
20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Antique Flensing Knife
Walnut
1780s Georgian Antique Flensing Knife
Sterling Silver
Late 19th Century Antique Flensing Knife
Pine
Late 19th Century Tibetan Tibetan Antique Flensing Knife
Silver
19th Century English Victorian Antique Flensing Knife
Lacquer
1970s Italian Mid-Century Modern Antique Flensing Knife
Ceramic
1920s American Antique Flensing Knife
Wood
20th Century French Art Deco Antique Flensing Knife
Wrought Iron
Late 19th Century Canadian Folk Art Antique Flensing Knife
Iron
Late 19th Century English Adam Style Antique Flensing Knife
Wood, Paint
1920s English Arts and Crafts Antique Flensing Knife
Pottery
1840s English Rococo Antique Flensing Knife
Silver
Finding the Right Folk-art for You
Folk art refers to a genre of art that shares the creator’s traditions, offering not just an artistic display but an opportunity to learn about a culture. Vintage, new and antique folk art typically reflects a heritage or location. It can include utilitarian objects and handmade art as diverse as weather vanes, portraiture and paintings, carnival art, quilts and duck decoys.
American folk art is frequently valued because of the traditional skills involved, like weaving, hand-carving wood and even stonework. Many folk artists are self-taught, while some train as apprentices within their community. By using available materials and taking a personal approach to their creations, artists ensure each piece is unique and conveys a story. Native American folk art includes functional objects reflecting their heritage, such as baskets, textiles and wooden pieces.
During the Great Depression, artistic materials in America were hard to come by, so artisans used discarded wood from cigar boxes and shipping crates to make highly stylized, notched pieces — most often picture frames and boxes — that are today sought after by collectors. This folk art style is called tramp art and was popular from roughly 1870 until the 1940s.
Folk art brings vibrant culture and traditions into your home. Browse an extensive collection of folk art on 1stDibs.
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Why Jules Chéret Was the King of the Modern Poster
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Tramp Art, America’s Most Misunderstood Art Form, Is Trending in Interiors
Designers are beginning to see this enigmatic form of folk art in a whole new light.