Product Name:
Tirage Photo Encadré en ligne 11x14" Président Abraham Lincoln Couleur Guerre Civile ID-528388Listed By：Dealer or Reseller Signed?：Unsigned Date of Creation：Pre-1950 Photo Type：Negative Subject：Military & Political Color：Color Framing：Matted & en ligne Framed Size Type/Largest Dimension：18 x 21""Region of Origin：US Country of Manufacture：United States Type：Photograph Production Technique：Tintype You Pick The Image - We Print it, Frame It, Ship It - Direct To You
In our store, we offer other images, sizes and framing options. Send us a message and we will be happy to accommodate your request.
Item specifics:
The photograph will be printed on Archival Photo Paper
Mounted on a backboard
Matted with a white 2" wide mat
Covered with non-glare glass
Framed in a Mahogany frame with a classic 1 1/2" bead on the inside edge
With matting and framing, your 11” x 14” image measures 18” x 21”.
It will be carefully wrapped and shipped FedEx next business day.
Why Choose Us? We provide quality images with colors that are historically accurate. Our goal is for each image to look as if it had been taken today.
How Do We Do It? We start by digitally removing the image of damage to create a "clean" image.
How Do We Select The Colors? We scour documents for descriptions. We search museum collections for reference items. We seek advice from experts in their fields.
Why add Color? Hand tinting images has been popular from the beginning of Photography. Color brings out previously unnoticed details.
The Past Was Lived In Color - We Want To See It In Color
Image Source - This is an original, period image from the Library of Congress, the National Archives or other quality sources. It has been restored and tinted by the internationally known color artist and author of "Restoring and Tinting Vintage Images", David Richardson.
Return Policy - This is a custom item that is being handcrafted for your order. For that reason we are unable to accept returns unless there is an issue with condition or description of the item.
President Abraham Lincoln
February 5th, 1865
"If I were as I have been most of my life, I might perhaps talk amusing to you for half an hour," but as president, "every word is so closely noted" that I must avoid any trivial remarks." Abraham Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln was not the first public figure to have his remarks misquoted or taken out of context nor is he the last.
In his never ending struggle to keep the Border States in the Union and Britain and France out of the War, Lincoln was aware any remark he made could negatively impact the balance. But he still retain his sense of humor regarding the situation.
On the evening before the Gettysburg Address, Lincoln was serenaded by a crowd at the Willis House. Lincoln came down from his room to thank them. He stated he would not be making any remarks as, "I have no speech to make. In my position it is somewhat important that I should not say any foolish things." A member of the crowd chimed in, "If you can help it."
Lincolns swift response delighted the crowd, "It very often happens that the only way to help it is to say nothing at all."
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Tirage Photo Encadré en ligne 11x14" Président Abraham Lincoln Couleur Guerre Civile ID-528388
