Showing 12 artworks with Unidentified Artist, Harper's Weekly and with artwork date before 1933 and with artwork date after 1923
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Unidentified Artist, Harper's Weekly
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-1933
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1923+
Not available for this selection
Not available for this selection
- Espresso
- Gray
- Black
- Sap Green
- Quinacridone Magenta
- Rosy Brown
- Celadon
- White
Not available for this selection
- Harper'S Weekly Art
- Urban Photography
- Street Photography
- Black And White Photo
- Vintage Transportation
- Nature Backdrop Art
- Quiet Moment Artwork
- Nostalgic Cityscape
- 1930S Street Photo
- Early 20Th Century Art
- Monochrome Allegory
- Historical Illustration
- City Life Image
- Documentary Art Piece
- 1932 Memorial
- Vintage City Scene
- Family Portrait Art
- City Street Photo
- Black White Art
- Black And White Painting
- Black And White
- Antique Photograph
- Classic Photograph
- Geometric Shapes Art
- Ornate Architecture
- 1930S Street Scene
- Classic Black & White
- Retro Photograph
- Retro City Photo
- 1928 Artwork
- Monumental Scene
- Classic Cars Image
- Women In Art History
- Archival Print Art
- Unidentified Artist Work
- Constitutionalist Era
- Historical Figures
- Collectible Illustration
- Maternal Bond Painting
- American Vintage
- Historical Photo
- Vintage Photograph Art
- Vintage Photograph
- Trolley Car Photo
- Solemn Atmosphere
- Linear Composition
Vintage Harper’s Weekly photo of ‘Barão de Jaguara street’ (1931). Captures a nostalgic urban scene with classic cars & architecture. A unique archival print for art collectors.
Vintage black & white photo of a bustling 1930s city street by Unidentified Artist, Harper's Weekly. Capture urban life’s charm – a timeless piece for art collectors.
A striking black and white historical painting by Unidentified Artist capturing the solemn 1932 Constitutionalist Movement with powerful allegorical figures and monuments, inviting you to explore this piece of history.
This artwork appeals to collectors of historical art, illustration enthusiasts, and those interested in early 20th-century social documentation. Its poignant subject matter and evocative black and white aesthetic make it a captivating addition to any