-40%

Ávila Convento de Santo Tomás Altar Mayor 1910 Collotype by L. Roisin UNUSED

$ 2.58

Availability: 44 in stock
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Postage Condition: Unposted
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • City/Region: Ávila, Spain
  • Era: Divided Back (c. 1907-1915)
  • Features: Convento de Santo Tomás Altar Mayor
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Type: Collotype
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer

    Description

    Welcome to Bobbie Skye’s Variety Shoppe!
    Curator of Ephemera
    ebay Seller Extraordinaire
    Stores
    Determining the value for vintage post cards is a subjective process.
    As a deltiologist, I do my best to put a fair value on items at a bargain price!
    I do careful research before listing an item in order to determine an honest price.
    I determine the value of vintage post cards by
    the age, the rarity, the condition, the publisher, and the interest of the postcard’s subject.
    Buy with confidence!
    Money back guarantee if item is not as described!
    Take a trip down memory lane with the magic of a
    vintage postcard
    !
    The postcard photos and images serve as a
    historical record of the past
    .
    Evoking memories
    of time past and of how things used to be.
    A truly historical look at our roots from a different time and age.
    Postcards are also great
    for your scrap book or for school projects!
    Vintage
    1910 Early Divided Back Era Postcard
    Collotype
    Printing Process
    Published by:
    L. Roisin
    French Photographer & Publisher (1907-1943)
    Lucien Roisin
    (Paris, 1884 - Barcelona, 1943)
    FEATURES:
    Convento de Santo Tomás Altar Mayor
    Convent of Saint Thomas High Altar
    Ávila, Spain
    Royal Monastery of Saint Thomas
    This monastery was constructed in 1482.
    DETAILS:
    Size:
    Standard 5 ½ x 3 ½ (14cm x 9cm)
    Print Date:
    1910
    Postcard Era:
    Early Divided Back Era (1907-1914)
    Printing Process:
    Collotype
    Collotype
    Printing Process
    Collotype was used to produce more black & white postcards than any other technique.
    A collotype is comprised of an ink image on paper support. The image is produced on a printing press from a glass plate with a layer of light-sensitive dichromatic gelatin. A negative is exposed on the plate, and areas of the gelatin layer that received more light are "tanned" and harden, allowing them to hold more ink than untanned areas. Surface finishes are typically matte (unvarnished). Collotype was used to produce more black & white postcards than any other technique.
    Surface finishes vary from matte to glossy, but they are typically matte (unvarnished).
    CONDITION:
    GOOD
    UNUSED (Not Posted)
    Corners & edges in good condition.
    Perforations on top side.
    Slight yellowing on back side from age.
    NO tears, creases, stains, smudges, pinholes or mold.
    Published by
    L. Roisin
    French Photographer & Publisher (1907-1943)
    Lucien Roisin
    (Paris, 1884 - Barcelona, 1943)
    Lucien Roisin was a French photographer and publisher, established in Barcelona and known for the large number of postcards he produced or marketed from many places in Spain during the first half of the 20th century.
    Conservation of his work.
    Because of the great production of Roisin, his works can be found in various archives, such as the National Archive of Catalonia, although most of it is kept in the Historical Photo Archive of the Institute of Photographic Studies of Catalonia, with a collection that it exceeds 77,000 images, of which 44,100 are postcards and 33,100 negatives. The great popularity of the postcards published by Roisin has favored that these can easily be found in collector circles.
    POSTCARD ERA
    Early Divided Back Era (1907-1914)
    Postcards with a divided back were permitted in the U.S. beginning on March 1, 1907.
    (Britain had already pioneered this in 1902.)
    The address was to be written on the right side; the left side was for writing messages.
    Many millions of cards were published in this era -- it was the golden age of postcards.
    Up to this point, most postcards were printed in Germany, which was far ahead of the United States in the use of lithographic processes.
    With the advent of World War I, the supply of postcards for American consumption switched from Germany to England and the United States itself.
    Thank you for your interest in this listing!
    Bobbie Skye.
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    All items shipped via USPS First Class Mail
    I SHIP ALL Post cards, magazines, lithographs, cabinet portraits and posters
    in
    protective acid free sleeves
    .
    Thanks for stopping by!
    Bobbie Skye
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