![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjXQx4bqjjvo6cXAP561X58FtezZivTMC7aA3SDW_4DuOx2ajbJoSoT_yn6BrfP3Fi7I2Sa_MIscJRak8a5pTtdGdTJBvK3JzHkPQZbvCXBPDybDu6TUv5ZQsNVKr_azWL1kc81YVvbYjZ1/s400/Pasteboard+santa.JPG) |
approx.13"tall (sold out) |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhCU5-K9uCMtzJ6N00mWKr5hyphenhyphen9n1MrYbMyKJPd1NsfalYd-FX4SyZaxpFLTDtA2tRCq3YS2RzYv2JUNTwYpcD4Zwx0al8D38GQcN42U5JRTtbeWQasAMjTXoxxpyUkl62SY6rvku_15Yx-8/s400/Harpers+vict.santa.JPG) |
approx.14.25" tall (sold out) |
Reproductions that I made using aged copies of old Victorian Santa images. Each holds a handmade sisal bottlebrush tree and pack of dried sweet annie. Mounted on very heavy pasteboard with folding easel-backs to make them freestanding. The print for the 2nd image was from the Dec.1867 Harper's Bazaar, which included instructions for making your own Pinecone Santa. (I did a few of my own versions of those last winter, with my results below.)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiCVl-gI-yf6PMXwSSkxgY53mlC8o_9ZlWfGYt9J1CDEx29pMsBfcgLxH3EckOmIlDSilako5mByj_EX_y7gDowX8m2ZLRabzHWbbppHCx0JRpoi8sRklkch3pazNA31VvX-6N0gilM6BJy/s400/Pinecone+Harpers+Santa.jpg) |
sold out |
I love your Santas!
ReplyDeleteMe too !
ReplyDeletek
Love these old Father Christmas images...
ReplyDeleteWonderful!
ReplyDelete