ID: 58213870
1909 MY WORD IF YOU'RE NOT OFF MAN IN THE MOON ROMANTIC COUPLE COMEDY POSTCARD
$8.95
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ApplebysAtticTreasures (284)
Condition: Please see scans for condition. Vintage postcard, as shown. Please see scans for condition. 1909 MY WORD IF YOU'RE NOT OFF MAN IN THE MOON ROMANTIC COUPLE COMEDY POSTCARD 1909 MY WORD IF YOU'RE NOT OFF ... Read More
Condition: Please see scans for condition.
Vintage postcard, as shown. Please see scans for condition. 1909 MY WORD IF YOU'RE NOT OFF MAN IN THE MOON ROMANTIC COUPLE COMEDY POSTCARD 1909 MY WORD IF YOU'RE NOT OFF MAN IN THE MOON ROMANTIC COUPLE COMEDY POSTCARD Click images to enlarge Description APPLEBY'S ATTIC TREASURES Specializing in Original Vintage Ephemera - Advertising - Postcards - Victorian Trade Cards - And More! Vintage postcard, as shown. Please see scans for condition. Some history on the Bamforth Company: Bamforth & Co Ltd was started in 1870 by James Bamforth, a portrait photographer in Holmfirth, West Yorkshire. In 1883 he began to specialise in making lantern slides.[1] In 1898 the company started making silent monochrome films with the Riley Brothers of Bradford, West Yorkshire, who had been making films since 1896. James Bamforth's expertise with lantern slides proved invaluable in the film making. They used a camera developed by Bradford cine inventor Cecil Wray.[2] This partnership with Riley and Bamforth, known as "RAB Films" lasted until 1900. Though film production was restarted in 1913 it was again stopped in 1915, when the film production was changed to the newly named Holmfirth Producing Company, which quickly moved operations to London. The last Holmfirth film, Meg o' the Woods, emerged in February 1918. In 1910 Bamforth & Co Ltd started making illustrated 'saucy' seaside postcards which, like its films, were exported worldwide for sale. The company was bought out by the Dennis Printing Company, of Scarborough during the early 1980s. Following the demise of Dennis the Bamforth & Co name, with postcards rights to over 50,000 designs, were purchased by Ian Wallace in 2001. Although the Bamforth company was best known in the United Kingdom for producing a wide range of topographical and tourist postcards as well as 'saucy' seaside postcards, what is less well known was their rich history of filmmaking. Drawing heavily on their work with magic lantern cinema, the company began making monochrome films in 1898. The popularity of these films, in particular those featuring a character named Winky, led to a film industry in West Yorkshire which for a time surpassed that of Hollywood in terms of productivity and originality. Payment Payment is expected within 5 days of end of auction - please contact us if you need to make other arrangements. Shipping All items will be shipped within 1 business day after payment is received. Pictures sell!Auctiva offers Free Image Hosting and Editing.300+ Listing Templates!Auctiva gets you noticed!The complete Hip Selling Solution.Track Page Views WithAuctiva's Counter
Vintage postcard, as shown. Please see scans for condition. 1909 MY WORD IF YOU'RE NOT OFF MAN IN THE MOON ROMANTIC COUPLE COMEDY POSTCARD 1909 MY WORD IF YOU'RE NOT OFF MAN IN THE MOON ROMANTIC COUPLE COMEDY POSTCARD Click images to enlarge Description APPLEBY'S ATTIC TREASURES Specializing in Original Vintage Ephemera - Advertising - Postcards - Victorian Trade Cards - And More! Vintage postcard, as shown. Please see scans for condition. Some history on the Bamforth Company: Bamforth & Co Ltd was started in 1870 by James Bamforth, a portrait photographer in Holmfirth, West Yorkshire. In 1883 he began to specialise in making lantern slides.[1] In 1898 the company started making silent monochrome films with the Riley Brothers of Bradford, West Yorkshire, who had been making films since 1896. James Bamforth's expertise with lantern slides proved invaluable in the film making. They used a camera developed by Bradford cine inventor Cecil Wray.[2] This partnership with Riley and Bamforth, known as "RAB Films" lasted until 1900. Though film production was restarted in 1913 it was again stopped in 1915, when the film production was changed to the newly named Holmfirth Producing Company, which quickly moved operations to London. The last Holmfirth film, Meg o' the Woods, emerged in February 1918. In 1910 Bamforth & Co Ltd started making illustrated 'saucy' seaside postcards which, like its films, were exported worldwide for sale. The company was bought out by the Dennis Printing Company, of Scarborough during the early 1980s. Following the demise of Dennis the Bamforth & Co name, with postcards rights to over 50,000 designs, were purchased by Ian Wallace in 2001. Although the Bamforth company was best known in the United Kingdom for producing a wide range of topographical and tourist postcards as well as 'saucy' seaside postcards, what is less well known was their rich history of filmmaking. Drawing heavily on their work with magic lantern cinema, the company began making monochrome films in 1898. The popularity of these films, in particular those featuring a character named Winky, led to a film industry in West Yorkshire which for a time surpassed that of Hollywood in terms of productivity and originality. Payment Payment is expected within 5 days of end of auction - please contact us if you need to make other arrangements. Shipping All items will be shipped within 1 business day after payment is received. Pictures sell!Auctiva offers Free Image Hosting and Editing.300+ Listing Templates!Auctiva gets you noticed!The complete Hip Selling Solution.Track Page Views WithAuctiva's Counter
Seller Information
- Seller
- ApplebysAtticTreasures (284)
- Registered Since
- 11/16/2019
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- Appleby's Attic Treasures
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- Item Location
- Maryland, United States
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