Abrams Games

(British, 1914-1996) Fly the Atlantic by B.O.A.C., 1949, lithographic poster, 19-1/4 x 29-1/2 in.; wood frame, 38-3/4 x 28-1/2 in.

Abram Games (1914-1996) JOIN The ATS, aka "The Blonde Bombshell" original WW2 poster printed by Fosh & Cross 1941 - 48.3 x 73 cm This was the first of three posters designed by Games to promote joinin

ABRAM GAMES (1914-1996) VISIT ISRAEL - LAND OF THE BIBLE. 1950. 29½x19¾ inches, 75x50 cm. E. Lewin Epstein Ltd., Tel Aviv. Condition B+: tears, creases and abrasions at edges; minor tears at

Large original vintage advertising poster for Guinness by the notable British graphic designer, Abram Games (Abraham Gamse; 1914-1996). Great typographical design featuring the message "Guinness 5 mil

Abram Games (1914-1996) Guerra Al Hambre (Freedom From Hunger) , original poster printed for the UN by Panetto c.1962 - 48 x 33 cm

Abram Games (1914-1996) Salute the Soldier, original WW2 poster printed for HMSO by Alf Cooke - 37 x 24 cm

Abram Games (1914-1996) Talk Kills , explicit WW2 propaganda poster depicting soldier wearing helmet behind barbed wire , PR 75 printed for HMSO c.1942 - 76 x 51 cm

Abram Games (1914-1996) Talk Kills , explicit WW2 propaganda poster depicting soldier wearing helmet in the sea , PR 76 printed for HMSO c.1942 - 76 x 51 cm

Abram Games (1914-1996) Danger Don't Touch, original WW2 poster printed for HMSO by Johnson Riddle c. 1940 - 102 x 63 cm https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xLoSLK7jmrc for Ministry of Information - Publi

Wosera, New Guinea lintel, complete and intact. Wosera people, Middle Sepik Region. Decorated in polychrome red, yellow, white and black traditional paints. Line of eleven clan ancestor depictions in

A Pueblo Dance Panel of minimalistic design, circa 1900-1920. The use of the Indigo stripe on either side is unusual in a piece dating to this period. Excellent condition. Warp count 9, weft count 40.

Borneo. Hand forged iron. This dates to a period of active headhunting amongst the Kayan-Dayak peoples who had a collective belief in Animism. Taking heads was a means of revenge, and also a way of se

A set of three rare, museum quality copper "snake" currencies of spiral form from the Congo. These were associated with tribes of the Lake Leopold II Region, including the Mongo/Ngongo/and Lyembe peop

Crow parfleche case with crosses - Ex. Jay Gates, Washington, D.C. Ex. John Molloy, N.Y.C. Circa 1890.26 in. x 12 in. / 66.04 cm. x 30.48 cm.

A large granary door from Nagaland, NE India encompassing classic iconography of headhunter culture. Two carved taken heads, large, spreading mithun horns, 34 hornbills, and two dao holder representat

A Naga NE India crown of brass with spiral headhunting symbols, and trade beads. This would have been worn by a chief or warrior who had taken heads. 6 in. x 6.5 in. x 3 in. / 15.24 cm. x 16.51 cm. x

An interesting piece of folk art which parallels and anticipates abstract expressionism and many other contemporary art movements. This panel is from the home of a African-American Missouri woman, who

48 gambling sticks with "tattooed" engravings. Leather bag. 18th-19th Century. See another example Museum Natural History, NYC, Catalog No: 16.1 / 804 Field No: 63, those identified as Kitikshan, Uppe

An old Degha/Gurunsi Heddle Pulley from Burkina Faso depicting a bold, powerful female. These pulleys were used to run thread from the top to bottom of looms, and to provide distraction and inspiratio

Superb old wooden canoe, the exterior carved with intricate abstract motifs and totemistic figures. Kambot Village, New Guinea, circa 1945-1960. Fantastic example of a culture's commitment to aestheti

A superb, large Aboriginal bark painting from remote Millingimbi Island, off the coast of Central Arnhem Land, Australia. Natural earth pigments on eucalyptus bark.A highly abstracted human figure, mo

A polychrome pitcher, a pottery "oinoche" from Northwestern Persia with intact handle and spout, unusual in retaining original painted design.Small area of unrepaired loss on rim of spout, but overall

A very old wooden mask from Nepal. Dark, patinated surfaces. Mounted on a custom museum stand. Circa 19th century Length: 13.5in. / 34cm.

An extraordinary collection of primitive spoons from around the world. 28 spoons from Nepal, Tibet, China, Algeria, Phillipines (Ifuago), and many other cultures and countries. Differing woods, ages,