Two Women, Sensitive Pair of Pencil Signed Etchings, Early 20th Century, Framed as Found victorian playing cards is typically referred to as

is typically referred to as Iserlohn box

is like a wonderful line drawing in three dimensions—and all those loops and twists make me think of Calder’s circus

an art connected to small devotional images which had its origin in France in the 13th century and similarly incorporated the use of paper lace and other embellishment

or a pair of front or hind paws rather than just one--and there are a couple of blank ones too

saturated red

Two Women, Sensitive Pair of Pencil Signed Etchings, Early 20th Century, Framed as Found victorian playing cards is typically referred to asI found this pair of etchings, framed as found, in Concord, New Hampshire, but have not been able to determine the artist both are signed, it looks to me with a monogram, EFC or EFG?, but that and image searching has led me nowhere really. The one at left appears to be dated '09, which seems quite right, 1909. I really like them both, feeling more about the interior lives of these women than their likenesses, and for me the pairing is quite a good