Historical Prints Catalogue
Take home a reproduction direct from Lydia's own private collection!
These aren’t JPEG-ridden print-outs stolen from an image search to make a quick buck, mind you! All reproductions are scanned in high quality from authentic, in-my-hands antique printings, and printed on thick parchment paper to replicate that aged feel. Backs are printed with long informational blurbs or direct text from their origin for educational value.
Work on behalf of a museum or education center?
Lydia is more than willing to donate a print for museum set displays & education, or wholesale small lots for museum gift shops. Email lydia@coyoteprince.com for more information.
PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR PRINT CATALOGUE
This is a HISTORICAL REPRINT reproduced under public domain. Copyright is always checked beforehand!
Due to it not being Lydia's own art, the method of printing, and in order to make history more accessible to a wider audience, this print is priced lower than the standard prints in the rest of the Coyoteprince shop.
PRINT CATALOGUE
#15 Hansom
Lydia found this 1899 magazine print for sale in one of an antique store's many print piles. The beautifully detailed horses- the comic-like layout- the interesting insight into a working man's day- how could they not bring this home? 8.5" x 11"
#16 Baggage Master
This was a tiny illustration among many in a very thorough book all about artificial limbs. Lydia ran into this book- the 1903 republication of "A Treatises of Artificial Limbs" among the rather intimidating booth of an extremely rare antique books seller. It quickly became one of Lydia's most prized pieces, as they are deeply passionate about preserving the history of their fellow disabled community. We've dubbed this guy "handsome leg man" and a print of him hangs above Lydia's vintage leg prosthetic.8" x 8"
SUSTAINABILITY
Printed on faux parchment paper with lower environmental impact dye-based inks. Curb recyclable
SHIPPING
Ships packaged in a paper bag with a paper backing board. Flat items like prints, zines, and stickers are often combined into one bag to reduce excessive packaging.