This was first drawn in 1914 and printed by the Strobridge Lithographing Company in 1915 and used continuously to 1928 by Ringling. You can look in Jack Rennart's book "100 years of Circus Posters" (1974) which our mutual friend Harold Dunn helped a great deal with in putting together. The lithos that Rennart used in his book that belonged to Harold had been stored in your fortress. Also, another fine article regarding lithos can be found by going on line and doing a google search of "Ethical Considerations for the Conservation of Circus Posters" by Neil C. Cockerline. (May 1995) p.j.
9 comments:
This great Roland Butler
leaping tiger has been
used in countless formats
over the years including
other show's paper
Of my very favorite Feld
Christmas gifts is this
tiger on a framed mirror
First drawn by Charles Livingston Bull. p.j.
Bull did this first around 1915.
Who & when was he P J
Did he work for Butler
A friend looked him up
He was a taxidermist &
prominent illustrator
mostly in paintings of
wildlife The tiger was
commissioned by RB in
1920 Bull died in 32
Hello Chic,
This was first drawn in 1914 and printed by the Strobridge Lithographing Company in 1915 and used continuously to 1928 by Ringling.
You can look in Jack Rennart's book "100 years of Circus Posters" (1974) which our mutual friend Harold Dunn helped a great deal with in putting together. The lithos that Rennart used in his book that belonged to Harold had been stored in your fortress. Also, another fine article regarding lithos can be found by going on line and doing a google search of "Ethical Considerations for the Conservation of Circus Posters" by Neil C. Cockerline. (May 1995) p.j.
I have this on a belt buckle.
Thanks P J I'm gonna
go pummel my friend
who "looked it up"
Can't trust anybody
Interesting that the
copyright didn't seem
to protect it
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