Bringen Sie den Charme des Meeres in Ihren Raum mit diesem digitalen Download von nautischer Kunst. Inspiriert von der Ästhetik alten Geldes, verleiht dieses Stück jedem Raum einen Hauch von Eleganz. Verschönere Deine Einrichtung mit diesem einzigartigen Kunstwerk im Handumdrehen.

In this article, we’ll explore 19 old money living room ideas to help you create a space that’s rich in character, charm, and history—no generational wealth required.

✨ An original one-of-a-kind oil painting by Lesja Krie FRAME SIZE: 3.2x4.6 inches / 8.5x12 cm PAINTING SIZE: 2.3x3.6 inches / 6x9.5 cm Please choose the frame color in Variations: dark gold color or light gold color. ● Framed in a beautiful frame made of eco-resin that hand-crafted, painted and aged by artist ● Created using only the best quality materials ● No animal fur-made brushes were used ● Varnished to protect it from dust and other damage ● Signed by the artist ✨ Fast fully tracked INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING (10-14 business days to most destinations) ✨ FREE GIFT WRAPPING with a blank greeting card and envelope ✨ COULD BE PERSONALIZED with your short message on the back of the frame (hand-written by the artist) ♡ Enjoy the tiny piece of art as an addition to your gallery wall or as a gift to a loved one! © Copyright 2025 by Lesja Krie. All rights reserved. Please do not copy without permission.

Story illustration for “Marriage is a Private Affair” by Judith Kelly, published in the Ladies’ Home Journal, March 1941, page 13. Featuring a young bride and groom embracing as a man straightens the bride's train The caption reads: “Tom caught her in his arms, drew her close, ‘I love you,’ he whispered against her lips." Signed Lower right. As a youngster, William Andrew Loomis loved to draw pictures, but it was a visit to the nearby studio of Howard Chandler Christy that made him decide to seek for himself an artist’s career. Loomis was born in Syracuse, New York, and grew up in Zanesville, Ohio. At 19, he went to New York to attend the Art Students League, where he studied under George Bridgman and Frank Vincent DuMond. In 1915, he got a job in Chicago with the art organization of the Charles Daniel Frey; he also attended classes at the Chicago Art Institute. This was interrupted in 1917 when he enlisted in the Army and served 20 months, half of them in France. After the war, Loomis returned to Chicago to work at the Charles Everett Johnson advertising art studio, then for Bertch and Cooper. He finally opened his own studio as a free-lance artist. Equally at home in either editorial or advertising illustration, Loomis had a long career in both and also painted many twenty-four-sheet poster advertisements. This broad experience especially qualified him as a teacher at the American Academy of Art in Chicago. Countless other art students who could not study with him personally benefited from his several art books, including Fun With a Pencil, Drawing for All It’s Worth, and Creative Illustration, published by The Viking Press. In 1999 Looms was inducted into the Society of Illustrators’ Hall of Fame.