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"My
husband had the four lithographs framed for me as a birthday
present. They are beautiful." |
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Order
Now! Complete set of 4 just $49.99 including shipping! |
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We
are proud to offer these historic lithographs. The original pictures were
taken 100 years ago with the Wright Brothers own camera. They have been
restored to their original pristine state and printed in an archival
four-color process on acid-free matte paper. Each of the lithographs print is
12" x 16" with an image area of 8 1/4" x 11", and
includes a "shadow box" pseudo-matte printed right on the
lithograph making matting optional. The
same
lithographs are available elsewhere on the web for $70/set and up.
Please email rich_hooper@primeideas.com
if you have questions.
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First
Flight:
Possibly the best known
picture of an airplane ever taken. It shows Orville
Wright taking off on the historic first successful powered flight with Wilbur
Wright running alongside. John Daniels, a friend of the
brothers, took the photo. Until now, damage to the left side of the negative prevented printing the whole
picture. Now, you can see it the way it was taken.
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Tate
Gives Chase:
Perhaps the rarest of the four
Wright Brothers pictures as well as the most beautiful. The original negative is so badly damaged that it is literally hard to look at, but the picture under all the damage is not only historically important, but
is an artistic tour-de-force as well. Give Orville Wright credit for this spectacular photograph.
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Wilbur
Flies the Glider:
A beautiful
picture by Orville of Wilbur Wright piloting the Glider (the immediate precursor to the Wright
Flyer) off of Hill #2 at Kitty Hawk. This picture was severely damaged in the flood of 1913 and has rarely been seen until now. Fully restored, it is a charming and elegant photograph in its own right. |
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Orville
at the Controls:
Unusual because the original negative no longer exists, this
image was scanned from one of the Wright Brothers own prints. It presents a charming view of Orville
Wright piloting the Flyer over the pasture near Dayton where the brothers did much of their testing and perfecting after Kitty Hawk. Wilbur Wright was the
photographer. |
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