Antique Garland Shirts Tin-Over-Cardboard Sign columbus this piece bridges practical function

this piece bridges practical function with early modernist design sensibilities

rendered beneath convex glass and set within a gilt frame crowned by a cast American eagle with shield and ribbon motif

This pan light is constructed of brass and likely originated during the early 20th century

all made from solid bronze and featuring unique and exotic woods which had a further layer of complexity to his highly-detailed and occasionally ornate pieces

Antique Garland Shirts Tin-Over-Cardboard Sign columbus this piece bridges practical functionc. 1890s 1900s; Tin over card trade sign advertising Garland Shirts and their patented "cushion split neck bands." Gold gilt lettering and decorative border stand in sharp relief against a frosted background, accompanied by humorous vignettes comparing comfort and discomfort between shirt wearers. The sign's slogan "No More Sore Necks" captures the transitional moment in men's apparel when comfort innovations became a selling point. A crisp and