Description
Bonzo the Dog - G. E Studdy, 'Why the Dickens did you cut me Off?, Vintage 1920's Print, Large in size, Published by 'The Sketch' magazine
Newly Double Mounted (Matted) ready for framing on soft white board with matching backing board with cellophane protective wrapping.
An Antique print NOT a modern copy, as Published in the Sketch magazine in the 1920's.
Good sharp image with strong even colours. Perhaps the faintest of handling marks in the margins.
Rare in this Condition - really lovely
Overall size of the mount measures approx. 16" x 12" (which means it will fit a standard size picture frame) the visible picture opening is approx. 11.75 " x 8.25"
ABOUT THE ARTIST:
When the illustrator George Studdy (1878–1948) first began including dogs in his work, it would be hard to imagine that he would have foreseen the level of success that one of them would eventually go on to have. His creation, Bonzo, had a massive impact on the world of popular culture and his little dog was loved by both children and adults alike. A defining figure of the twenties and thirties, Bonzo's popularity brought about a new wave of mass-marketed merchandise, and – to this day – his legacy continues to be seen around the world.