Difference between revisions of "Family Relics"
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File:Human hair art planning sketch .jpg|A list of names originally accompanied the drawing identifying each donor. We're keeping our fingers crossed that it is found among other records.) | File:Human hair art planning sketch .jpg|A list of names originally accompanied the drawing identifying each donor. We're keeping our fingers crossed that it is found among other records.) | ||
File:20150106 125648.jpg|(According to the Smithsonian Institution, it has been a common practice for centuries to create art and other objects from human hair. The practice was especially popular during the Victorian period, but began to wane around 1929.) | File:20150106 125648.jpg|(According to the Smithsonian Institution, it has been a common practice for centuries to create art and other objects from human hair. The practice was especially popular during the Victorian period, but began to wane around 1929.) | ||
| + | File:196003 Barbara and Gretchen E G.jpg (Exact lineage of floral hair artwork is presently unknown, but it hung on the wall of the back porch of Gretchen Emily Grace Kumme Farwell and her husband Chester's porch. Pictured is Gretchen Emily Grace with her granddaughter Barbara. Artwork hanging on back wall. ) | ||
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Revision as of 20:39, 8 February 2015
Artifacts of Special Interest
Works of Art
(Portrait of Harriet (Hannah) Gregory Warren executed and signed by her mother Anna M. Gregory)
(Floral art made from hair donated by various members of the Farwell line family. The workmanship is impressive displaying fine details and elaborate design. The date of the piece is presently unknown, but is presently being researched.)
This floral drawing shows the planning stage.)
A list of names originally accompanied the drawing identifying each donor. We're keeping our fingers crossed that it is found among other records.)
(According to the Smithsonian Institution, it has been a common practice for centuries to create art and other objects from human hair. The practice was especially popular during the Victorian period, but began to wane around 1929.)
