Custom art print by SaratogaRocks™
Measures 32 x 18 inches - unframed, shipped rolled safely in shipping tube..
Custom art print by SaratogaRocks made of reposition able photographic media. Just peel back the liner and smooth the print directly on your wall (even curved walls or surfaces). Will not harm painted surfaces. No need to frame, unless you prefer it framed. Perfect for game rooms, man caves, family room equestrian horse racing decor. Also perfect for college dorm rooms - won't harm walls.
Larger sizes available upon request are: 40" x 22" OR 76" x 36" (additional fees apply for larger sizes. Framing is also available for an additional cost)
About the jockey illustrations:
Vanity Fair was a British weekly magazine published in London from 1868 to 1914. Subtitled “A Weekly Show of Political, Social and Literary Wares,” it was founded by
Thomas Gibson Bowles who aimed to expose the contemporary vanities of Victorian society and o! ered to its readership articles on fashion, current events, the threater, books, social events and the latest scandals. Each issue was accompanied by a full-page, color lithograph of a contemporary celebrity or dignitary produced by an international group of artists. These caricatures, more than two thousand in all, are sought after by collectors worldwide and are what the magazine is best known for today. Subjects included artists, athletes, royalty, statesmen, scientists, authors, actors, soldiers, religious personalities, business people and scholars . Vanity Fair issued well over 100 caricatures relating to persons closely associated with the “turf” including breeders, trainers, Jockey Club members and 33 jockeys, the first of
which was Fred Archer, published on May 28, 1881.