Quantcast
Channel: Etsy Shop for redpoulaine
Viewing all articles
Browse latest Browse all 5204

Reserved for Helen. Please do not purchase unless you are Helen. Thank you. by redpoulaine

$
0
0

12.00 USD

Spanish Dancer by P.C. Paris, circa 1920s
Saucy Spanish dancer in a lovely Manila shawl. There is a tiny spot of something in the upper left quadrant of this card, that though hardly noticeable in person, looks like a pin, or tack, hole in our scan. One of the drawbacks of careful scans in high resolution:) We assure you this is not a hole in the card.
The Manila shawl, that ubiquitous accessory of Spanish dancers, got its name from the port of Manila in the Philippines. Initially a trade good, woven of silk and embroidered with flowers and often with mythical creatures, these shawls found their way from China, where they were originally produced, to European ports by way of Manila, an important port along the trade routes of the 16th century, hence the name "Manila" shawl.
A wonderful image, typical of 1920s and 30s French "glamour" images.

Please examine our high res scans for detail.

Postage is for first class shipping in a secure photo mailer, and we happily combine shipping on all paper goods. If you purchase two cards, we will refund the postage on the second card, and when you purchase three or more cards from us at the same time, your shipping will be entirely free, except for international orders which, because of sudden increases in international shipping rates will still be charged one card's shipping fees on orders of three or more.

And please come visit our blog at:

redpoulaine.blogspot.com

where we post biographical and historical tidbits, images of cards and photographs for sale, some already sold but remembered fondly, related images of historical interest and sometimes even images of items that have not yet arrived in the shop, but that are expected to arrive soon, as well as coupon codes, links to other related sites, and more!


Viewing all articles
Browse latest Browse all 5204

Trending Articles