Description: 11" wide by 14" tall B&W photo engraving of the painting titled: "Abraham Lincoln Painted From Life 1862 at Washington, D.C. by Thomas Hicks, N.A." created as an individually numbered special edition in 1929 by New York City Attorney Daniel W. Patterson. This portrait of a bearded Lincoln was rediscovered by attorney Daniel W. Patterson of New York City in the 1920s. Photocopies of various correspondence and official copyright forms gathered by Patterson in the course of his researching the painting accompany the lot. Has the copyright info of Daniel W. Patterson in New York City on back along with an unused "Copy Number" space inset and a copy of a letter for the # 1 issue and why it was not used for fear of it bleeding through over time-(See info below)-How many of these survived? Thomas A. Hicks Abraham Lincoln Painted from Life 1929 #'d print & document set- Click images to enlarge Description Check it out...Here's a very uncommon 11" wide by 14" tall B&W photo engraving of the painting titled: "Abraham Lincoln Painted From Life 1862 at Washington, D.C. by Thomas Hicks, N.A." created as an individually numbered special edition in 1929 by New York City Attorney Daniel W. Patterson. This portrait of a bearded Lincoln was rediscovered by attorney Daniel W. Patterson of New York City in the 1920s. Photocopies of various correspondence and official copyright forms gathered by Patterson in the course of his researching the painting accompany the lot. Has the copyright info of Daniel W. Patterson in New York City on back along with an unused "Copy Number" space inset and a copy of a letter for the # 1 issue and why it was not used for fear of it bleeding through over time-(See info below for clarification)-Has almost no wear consistent with age and normal handling-A great vintage item ready for display! How many of these throwaway items survived? Here's some info on Artist Hicks: Thomas Hicks (1823-1890) Born in Newtown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Thomas Hicks was a younger cousin of the painter Edward Hicks (1780–1849). It was from his cousin that Thomas received his first artistic training, between the ages of thirteen and fifteen. Later, Hicks continued with formal study at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia, and at the National Academy of Design, New York, of which he was made an associate member at the young age of eighteen. Hicks traveled in Europe between 1845 and 1847, going to London, Paris, Florence, and Rome, where he shared a studio with John F. Kensett. He then returned to Paris for a longer stay, studying with the French academician, Thomas Couture. Like so many American students of Couture, who emphasized ideal subjects and who valued history painting above all other, Hicks ultimately denounced his master’s methods and left Couture’s atelier. Nevertheless, Hicks’s art was in important ways influenced by his study with Couture. After his European sojourn, Hicks returned to New York and embarked on an extremely successful professional career as a portraitist. In addition to producing numerous portraits, landscapes, and genre subjects, Hicks was also active in New York art circles, serving as the president of the Artists’ Fund Society as well as a member of the Council and of the Committee of Arrangements at the National Academy during the late 1850s. He and his wife resided in New York and at their summer home, “Thornwood,” in Trenton Falls, New York, for the rest of their lives. (Hicks’s portrait of his wife, Angie, is in the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Surprisingly little attention has been paid to the career of Thomas Hicks. He was one of the most successful and prominent portrait painters in New York in the 1850s and 1860s, with a long roster of famous personages engaging his brush, including Abraham Lincoln, Henry Ward Beecher, William Cullen Bryant, Oliver Wendell Holmes, William Seward, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, among many others. Hicks’s portrait of Lincoln (1860, Chicago Historical Society) earned him particular renown; painted soon after Lincoln’s nomination to the presidency and apparently the first portrait of Lincoln as President, Hicks’s portrait was commissioned by W. H. Schaus and reproduced as a lithograph, thus broadly disseminating the image. This is an ORIGINAL item, NOT A REPRODUCTION item! Postage information is listed at the bottom-$ 9.95 postage is required. Payment We accept Paypal payments. Shipping We will try and combine shipping on multiple purchases wherever possible. Please e-mail us with auction item numbers before sending payment. However, if the items are heavy or require special packing / tracking, the postal rates might not be significantly reduced. We no longer ship overseas first class mail. We will only ship Internationally by Priority Mail, and that starts at $30.00. So please be aware that we NO LONGER SHIP FIRST CLASS MAIL INTERNATIONALLY unless seller agrees to ship by USPS Priority mail at an increased rate. Postage rates are non-negotiable and non-refundable. We pack every item professionally using new packing materials and appropriate mailing supplies. We send all items via US Postal Service.The U.S.Postal service rates change fairly regularly every year and we don't make money on postage like some other ebay sellers. I think you'll find that we're quite fair. Thank-you! Terms of Sale I try and place a penny in every photo to help judge the size of the item, obviously it is there for size comparison and is not included with the item. The standard sized Lincoln head penny in the photograph is there for size comparison ONLY and is not included in the package. We're just trying to help you figure out how big the item is. We try and always be as accurate as we can in the item description and will gladly answer any question about item size & description when needed. Please e-mail us with any questions BEFORE the end of sale and BEFORE placing a bid. Postage is determined by the U.S. Postal service and is never refundable. Many of the items are VINTAGE and although they are in very fine condition, they may not function as well as when they were made decades ago. So if you intend on using the old item, please be aware that we are selling it for collector value only. In other words, if you intend on using a 50+ year old letter opener and it breaks, don't get mad at us. It may be hard to believe, but we have received a couple negatives because people broke vintage items while trying to use them. About Us Our Mission statement: We try to offer Ebay users unique additions to their collections. We comb the antique stores & malls as well as Antique shows & flea markets from Coast-to-coast in an effort to try and find that special addition to your collection. We travel hundreds of miles and wake up with the sun in search of these items. We truly have a love for our hobby / business. Please be aware of the postage rates BEFORE you bid! We pack professionally and do not try and make money off of postage. We generally charge the same postal rate that the US Post Office charges us. We'll respect you, but please respect us as well. Thanks & happy bidding to you! Good Luck! Contact Us Please e-mail us with any questions BEFORE the end of sale and BEFORE placing a bid. Postage is determined by the U.S. Postal service and is never refundable. Please be aware of the postage rates BEFORE you bid! We pack professionally and do not try and make money off of postage. Get images that make Supersized seem small.Showcase your items with Auctiva's Listing Templates! THE simple solution for eBay sellers. Track Page Views WithAuctiva's Counter
Price: 29.99 USD
Location: Noblesville, Indiana
End Time: 2024-12-19T00:53:29.000Z
Shipping Cost: 9.95 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted