they are forever locked as tight as could be) which--like bottle whimsies--fills one with a sense of wonder at how if could possibly have been achieved
Sometimes things are better when they are pristine and sometimes they are better when they are beaten up
with a 44 that I might guess was the year created
" including for the painted expression on his face
and the basket sits at a bit of a slope
Man in Carriage, Horse with Hidden Head, Fantastic Tree and Fantasy Architecture, Nancy Linton's c. 1880s Ink Drawing black marker they are forever locked asSuch a delight! I know from the New England dealer I purchased this from that the Nancy Linton who signed it (quite proudly!) was Nancy Isabel Linton, born 1868 in Charlotte, New Brunswick, in and around where she lived her whole life. (d. 1935). I would guess she drew this during her school years, early mid 1880s, and love everything about it our Nancy was not afraid of bold gestures, and I imagine her as a young woman with a mind very much her own!