Old original Russian Icon The Lord Almighty,the beginning of the 20 th.century.
Board,mixed technique,silver gilded icon setting,hand-made engraving,silver gilded halo,84.
Original patina,the backside of the board is covered by velvet red cover,size 18x14,5x2,5.

What I can read off the label is as follows:
Half Gallon Union Made "Student Prince Beer"
Permit KY. U-690
International Union UBFC & SDW

oval base phone with no dial, Western Electric E1 handset,Black with brown wire cord. Bought in New Hampshire Estate sale for 25 cents in 1997.

The body of the grinder right under the jar has a twist for Coarse or Fine. The jar will hold a pound of beans. The lid on the jar is metal. The front says Model A-9 The Hobart Manufacturing Co. Troy, Ohio. The bottom is etched with Spec 3516, Volts 115, Amps 1.25, DC to 60 Cycles AC.

The bottle has a metal ring and chain to hold the grape cork attached to the bottle, but it is removable. The cork on the bottle looks to have never touched liquid before.

I'm looking to identify the medium of this small English (I believe) portrait. I think that it is hand colored photography and not simply a painted portrait. It is on a cut panel that retains half a royal license for either the panel supplier, the photographer, or the studio but not enough remains for me to get any info from it. It appears to be paper affixed to card stock or artist board.
I suspect that it's a photo due to the "studio" look to the pedestal her arm rests on, (it's brocade pattern also seems to under-lie the wash of green paint), and the somewhat brutal realism of the face (forgive me ma'am). I have little luck finding comparable painted photos. The paint on this isn't a watercolor, transparent tinting, but a thicker, more opaque probably oil based treatment that covers the entire field.It is crazed in some areas and flaking off in others. Is this possibly a painted calotype or albumen photograph?