Dating from the late nineteenth century, this superb poster of a Lippincotts magazine cover is by Joseph. J. Goule (1880-1935). It hangs in the spa at Chanteduc. One can imagine this on display at a 'presse' shop advertising the latest edition of the American magazine.
Joseph J. Gould (1880–1935) was an American artist known for his contributions to early 20th-century illustration and painting. Gould's work spanned various subjects, including landscapes, portraits, and genre scenes. His artistic style was characterized by a blend of realism and impressionism, capturing the essence of American life during his time. Gould's paintings and illustrations earned him recognition for their skillful execution and evocative storytelling. He left a lasting imprint on the art world before his demise in 1935, his legacy celebrated for its portrayal of everyday American experiences.
Lippincott's Magazine, founded in 1868 by J.B. Lippincott & Co., was a prominent American literary magazine that played a significant role in shaping cultural and literary discourse during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Initially published monthly, Lippincott's showcased a diverse range of literature, including fiction, poetry, essays, and serialized novels.
The magazine gained widespread recognition for publishing notable works by renowned authors such as Mark Twain, Arthur Conan Doyle, Henry James, and Oscar Wilde. It also featured contributions from emerging writers, providing a platform for new voices in American literature.
Throughout its existence, Lippincott's Magazine maintained a reputation for quality content and editorial excellence, earning the admiration of readers and critics alike. Its influence extended beyond literature, with the magazine also featuring illustrations, reviews, and articles on topics ranging from politics to popular culture.
Lippincott's Magazine ceased publication in 1915, marking the end of an era in American literary history. Despite its closure, the magazine's legacy endures as a testament to its role in fostering creativity and intellectual exchange during a pivotal period in American literature.
Condition and wear consistent with age and use.
Approx. overall 20¾" high x 15¾" x 0¾"
Approx. overall 53cm high x 40cm x 2cm
