Antique Print of the Rialto Bridge in Venice in Italy, 1835

Italian micromosaic pllaque with the view of Rialto bridge in Venice. Veri fine and detailed work. The plaque is unframed. Mosaic itsellf is 6.5 by 9.25 inches, overall 11"x14"

Lithograph on paper made in the 1990s by the Salomone typography in Rome from a painting depicting Tisserand winner of the 1988 Italian Derby, ridden by V. Mezzatesta. With frame 66....

Lithograph on paper made in the 1990s from a painting depicting Braccio da Montone winner of the 1963 Italian Derby, ridden by Renato Antonuzzi. With frame 66.5 x 61 cm, frame thickn...

Lithograph on paper made in the 1990s by the Salomone typography in Rome from a painting depicting Prorutori winner of the 1989 Italian Derby, ridden by M.L. Roberts. With frame 66.5...

Lithograph on paper made in the 1990s from a painting depicting Hailsham winner of the 1991 Italian Derby, ridden by Steve Cauthen. With frame 66.5x61 cm, frame thickness 1.5 cm. Ver...

Lithographic print of the diamond rock battle, the main port of the island of Martinique, taken from the book Historical Gallery of Versailles 112. Chacoane is the engraver. Original...

Nice map of Venice Drawn and engraved by J.Dower Published by Orr & Smith. C.1835 Unframed. Free shipping

Antique Italian Print “Ponte De Rialto” C1890 Measures - 23"H x 29.75"W x 1"D An antique Italian print depicting the iconic Ponte Di Rialto in Venice, dat...

Cricket print of Joseph Guy of Nottingham. A framed, tinted and hand colored lithographic portrait of the All- England cricketer Joseph Guy (1813 - 187...

This engraved print shows a view of the United States Capitol Building, in Washington, D.C. The print depicts the neoclassical building from the northeast orientation, with a bustling street scene in front. The steel engraving is a proof printing, drawn and engraved by Henry Sartain and published in 1858. Plans began in May 1854 to build a new cast-iron dome for the United States Capitol. The then-architect of the Capitol Thomas Walter and his team were sold on the aesthetics of a new dome, as well as the utility of a fire-proof one. A year later, on March 3, 1855, President Franklin Pierce...