Description
Oilcloth (also known as American cloth) was traditionally made through a fairly labor-intensive process of treating close-woven cotton or linen cloth (I believe this is linen) with a coating of boiled linseed oil to make it waterproof
and which continued to operate and export its wares until the 1980s
black ink on cream paper
This unique and substantial studio pottery double vase would make a great addition to any collection of mid-century ceramics
published by Reinhold Publishing Co
Three Women and a Bank Robber 1920s Pencil Drawing on Bank Stationary English woolen sampler Oilcloth (also known as AmericanThe drawing of the girl at the bottom with fantastic skirt extending many times wider than her outstretched arms is what first sold me on this, but really I think its perfection lies in the interplay of all of its parts. I understand from the seller I purchased this from that the artist was an employee at the Bedford National Bank in Bedford, Iowa, and the use of the letterhead is definitely part of what makes this great, giving specificity to the
Exchange/Return Notes
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