Immediately usable images of pretty women, rosy-cheeked children, smiling cherubs, food, flowers, animals, even a portrait of Queen Victoria are among the appealing illustrations in this versatile collection. Selected from rare Victorian-era greeting cards, calendars, sheet music covers, and other period graphics. Over 392 full-color illustrations. Dover Original.
Full-Color Old-Time Children CD-ROM and Book by Dover Royalty-free cuts of rosy-cheeked youngsters in knee pants and ruffled dresses, carrying flowers and fruit baskets, and engaged in other activities. 358 illustrations. 24 plates printed one side only.
Crafter's Cornucopia CD-ROM and Book by Dover Depicts beautiful women and handsome men, lush floral bouquets and bowls of fruit, rustic country scenes, and children playing together as well as with pets and toys. 371 full-color illustrations.
Old-Fashioned Vignettes CD-ROM and Book by Carol Belanger Grafton Idealized motifs, selected from authentic 19th-century sources, depict Santa, horse-drawn sleighs, floral wreaths, clasped hands, cherubs, and children — hugging pets, strolling, and playing musical instruments. 381 full-color illustrations.
American Folk Art Designs CD-ROM and Book by Joseph D’Addetta This collection of 309 authentic American folk art motifs (1710–1910) include flowers, fruits, border designs, human figures, animals, birds, and more, rendered from textiles, furniture, paintings, tinware, ceramics, embroidery, and other sources.
Classic Tattoo Designs CD-ROM and Book by Eric Gottesman Total of 230 authentic tattoo designs from the 1920s to the 1960s, from pierced hearts and pretty girls to crossed swords and butterflies. 115 designs in both full color and black-and-white.
Victorian Designs CD-ROM and Book by Dover Treasury of 463 black-and-white images: printer's ornaments, stencil patterns, spot illustrations, borders, corners, cartouches, alphabets, scrollwork, and other designs incorporate human and mythical figures, flowers, leaves, birds, and other finely detailed configurations.
