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Phonographs Wood Print featuring the drawing The Real Caruso by Ira Shander

Frame

Top Mat

Top Mat

Bottom Mat

Bottom Mat

Dimensions

Image:

7.50" x 10.00"

Overall:

7.50" x 10.00"

 

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The Real Caruso Wood Print

Ira Shander

by Ira Shander

$56.00

Product Details

The Real Caruso wood print by Ira Shander.   Bring your artwork to life with the texture and added depth of a wood print. Your image gets printed directly onto a sheet of 3/4" thick maple wood. There are D-clips on the back of the print for mounting it to your wall using mounting hooks and nails (included).

Design Details

In the earliest days of acoustical recording, the Victor Talking Machine Company of Camden, New Jersey was heavily into advertising. They claimed... more

Ships Within

3 - 4 business days

Additional Products

The Real Caruso Drawing by Ira Shander

Drawing

The Real Caruso Canvas Print

Canvas Print

The Real Caruso Framed Print

Framed Print

The Real Caruso Art Print

Art Print

The Real Caruso Poster

Poster

The Real Caruso Metal Print

Metal Print

The Real Caruso Acrylic Print

Acrylic Print

The Real Caruso Wood Print

Wood Print

The Real Caruso Greeting Card

Greeting Card

The Real Caruso iPhone Case

iPhone Case

The Real Caruso Throw Pillow

Throw Pillow

The Real Caruso Duvet Cover

Duvet Cover

The Real Caruso Shower Curtain

Shower Curtain

The Real Caruso Tote Bag

Tote Bag

The Real Caruso Round Beach Towel

Round Beach Towel

The Real Caruso Zip Pouch

Zip Pouch

The Real Caruso Beach Towel

Beach Towel

The Real Caruso Weekender Tote Bag

Weekender Tote Bag

The Real Caruso Portable Battery Charger

Portable Battery Charger

The Real Caruso Bath Towel

Bath Towel

The Real Caruso T-Shirt

Apparel

The Real Caruso Coffee Mug

Coffee Mug

The Real Caruso Yoga Mat

Yoga Mat

The Real Caruso Spiral Notebook

Spiral Notebook

The Real Caruso Fleece Blanket

Fleece Blanket

The Real Caruso Tapestry

Tapestry

The Real Caruso Jigsaw Puzzle

Jigsaw Puzzle

Wood Print Tags

wood prints phonographs wood prints gramophones wood prints victor talking machine company wood prints little nipper wood prints old records wood prints antiques wood prints enrico caruso wood prints the metropolitan opera wood prints opera wood prints

Drawing Tags

drawings phonographs drawings gramophones drawings victor talking machine company drawings little nipper drawings old records drawings antiques drawings enrico caruso drawings the metropolitan opera drawings opera drawings

Comments (11)

Toni Abdnour

Toni Abdnour

Exceptional work, Ira! fave/tw

Nina Kulishova

Nina Kulishova

Just amazing!

Loretta S

Loretta S

Beautiful and stylish, love the colours and character!F/L

Catherine Sullivan

Catherine Sullivan

Great artwork and so interesting, Ira! F

Kathryn Jones

Kathryn Jones

Excellent work! Well do I remember those 78 rpm shellac records! My parents had an extensive collection. Changing the needle was the worst feature of them. I always left that to my father!

Al Bourassa

Al Bourassa

Wonderful art. VLF

David Neace

David Neace

Congratulations, your art is featured on the homepage of "Created by My Hands!"

John Bailey

John Bailey

Congratulations on being featured in the Fine Art America Group "Images That Excite You!"

Anne Norskog

Anne Norskog

I can hear the music! Beautifully done! L/F

Rose Wang

Rose Wang

wow. nice

Meg Shearer

Meg Shearer

Beautiful work. Fantastic detail and wonderful spot of color and composition.

Artist's Description

In the earliest days of acoustical recording, the Victor Talking Machine Company of Camden, New Jersey was heavily into advertising. They claimed their stars were almost in the room with you. Such was the realism of their recordings. Well maybe not quite. But the power and greatness of their singing comes through to this day. Caruso, Farrar, Sembrich, Ponselle, De Luca, Tetrazzini, and many more were considered the great luminaries of the Met in New York. It really was a golden age of singing. Opera stars were feted and idolized in the press.
The gramophone played records at 78 RPM. They were made from shellac and highly brittle. And expensive in the early 1900's. Microphones and electrical recording came later in 1925. These early talking machines were hand wound. You had to change a steel needle after each play.

About Ira Shander

Ira Shander

Hello, and thank-you for taking time to visit my web site. As a long time illustrator specializing in pen and ink, photography developed as a means for me to become expressive in color. My specialty as a line artist has always been history and architecture. I've created series for major companies, publishers, and cultural institutions throughout the United States. Take time to visit some of my galleries. I welcome commissions such as house portraits and hobby related subject matter. Again, take a peek at the galleries to get a better idea. I hope that you enjoy both means of expression and visit often. Thanks, Ira Shander

 

$56.00

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