mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
A guitarist, a lutenist and a trombone player, 16th century (1849). Artist: Jost AmmanA guitarist, a lutenist and a trombone player, 16th century (1849). A 19th century version based on an original 16th century wood engraving
The most popular parade, c1915 (1928). The band of a regiment in training at a coastal resort. From The Wonder Book of Soldiers for Boys and Girls, edited by Harry Golding. [Ward. Lock & Co
Steam Concert, 1844. Artist: Grandville, Jean-Jacques (1803-1847)Steam Concert, 1844. From a private collection
German military band at the parade on the Place de l Etoile, Paris, June 1940. The Germans entered Paris on 14 June
Circus Sideshow, 1887-1888. Artist: Georges-Pierre SeuratCircus Sideshow, 1887-1888. A parade, the free entertainment offered at the entrance of a traveling theatre, is intended to attract a crowd and encourage the sale of tickets
Popular festivities, mid 19th century. A young couple dance round a garlanded pole (Maypole) while a second couple wait outside the inn to take their turn
A Propos de la Crise Monetaire, 1871. Artist: MolochA Propos de la Crise Monetaire, 1871. Cartoon from a series titled Les Silhouettes de 1871 published at the time of the Paris Commune. From a private collection
Mark Nightingale, 2011. Artist: Alan John AinsworthMark Nightingale, Scarborough Jazz festival, 2011
Jazz ensemble, 2010. Artist: Alan John AinsworthJazz ensemble, Coventry Jazz Festival, Belgrade Theatre Coventry, 2010
Mark Nightingale, 2008. Artist: Alan John AinsworthMark Nightingale, John Dankworth Orchestra, Cleo Lane, Guy Barke and John Dankworth, Gateshead International Jazz Festival, 2008
Saxony, 1 Pfennig, from the series Coins of All Nations (N72, variation 1) for Duke brand cigarettes, 1889