Description
Left hand corner under the lithograph has, F.F. Palmer. DEL. In the center are the markings: "Entered according to an act of Congress a.d 1864 by Currier and ives in the clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Souther District of New York. Then to the far right corner it says: Lith of Currier and Ives, N.Y. Then centered is the title: "AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAIN." and under that title is: New York published by Currier and Ives 152 Nassau St.
Re: American Express Train
Pieces like this really need to be physically examined, though this one appears to be too small, the original was a large folio print and had an image that measured about 17-1/4" by 27". Have a look at the print with a magnifying glass, if it's a reproduction you'll most likely see the image is made up of a series of small dots.
Re: American Express Train
I realized that i measured the print only, not the entire folio. And my wife and I did examine it with a magnifyer and found no series of dots in the folio. This is the entire lithographs measurements as I just put a tape measure to it. The frame is: 16.5 x 12.75 inches. Without taking the print from the origional framing as the backing is paper and seems to be glued on. I think the folio is 12.5 x 15.75 inches.
Re: American Express Train
Well,this gonna be fun.American express train painting is worthy to have.just like any other Amex projects like a new prepaid card. American Express plans to make its new prepaid debit card available next Tues. The company, though generally associated with higher-end luxury consumers, is branching out to target the average consumer. Other banks and card issuers are expected to follow in their footsteps. The proof is here: American Express to issue a new prepaid card