Harper & brothers posters & prints

'The Famous Publishing Company of Harper and Brothers' 1863 Anonymous

Title page from 'The Rime of the Ancient Mariner' by S.T. Coleridge, published by Harper & Brothers, New York, 1876 Gustave Dore

The Atlantic Telegraph Cable, Parade Anonymous

Christmas Eve, 1862, January 3, 1863 Thomas Nast

John Brown Anniversary Meeting, Tremont Temple Anonymous

Christmas Eve, 1863 Thomas Nast

Santa Claus in Camp, January 3, 1863 Thomas Nast

Emancipation of the Negroes - The Past and the Future, January 24, 1863 Thomas Nast

The sailors becalmed and tormented by thirst Gustave Dore

The Mariner aloft in the poop of the ship Gustave Dore

The two fellow spirits of the Spirit of the South Pole ask the question why the ship travels so swiftly... Gustave Dore

The Mariner gazes on the serpents in the ocean Gustave Dore

The Mariner up the mast during a storm Gustave Dore

The Pilot faints Gustave Dore

The ship continues to sail miraculously, moved by a troupe of angelic spirits Gustave Dore

A Night Scout in the Southwest - Surprise of an Outpost, and Survey of the Rebel …, April 4, 1863 Thomas Nast

The Mariner begs the Hermit to give him absolution from his sin Gustave Dore

Crowd of onlookers and spectators at the wedding Gustave Dore

The Spirit that had followed the ship from the Antartic Gustave Dore

A Negro Regiment in Action, March 14, 1863 Thomas Nast

Grand Review of the Army of the Potomac - Drawn by Mr. Thomas Nas Thomas Nast

Everly Brothers Harry Hammond

Everly Brothers Harry Hammond

Everly Brothers at the Savoy Hotel Harry Hammond

Harpers August, 1896 Edward Penfield

Harpers October, 1895 Edward Penfield

Everly Brothers Harry Hammond

Everly Brothers Harry Hammond

Everly Brothers Harry Hammond

Everly Brothers Harry Hammond

Everly Brothers on TV Harry Hammond

The King Brothers Harry Hammond

Harper's April Poster Edward Penfield

Harpers May, 1897 Edward Penfield

The King Brothers Harry Hammond

The Mariner, surrounded by the dead sailors, suffers anguish of spirit Gustave Dore