$55.00
This beautiful litho print depicts the head of Christ, created by Kriebel & Bates in 1941. The print measures 18"x 15" inches and is perfectly framed to enhance its beauty.
The design showcases intricate details and is a perfect addition to any collection of religious memorabilia. Made in the United States, this print is a true representation of Christianity and is sure to impress any viewer. Please look at all pictures for details and condition. Ask questions. Read shop policies.
All sales are Final and AS-IS NO RETURND AND OR REFUNDS . Thank you for looking. Come back again soon. New items listed daily. ****Colors and Shades may vary due to Lighting*****
I have 1000's of fine collectible listings. Please check out my other great buys; alexlittlethings.etsy.com
"Once given to the carrier, we can only track the item using the tracking information that we will provide. We cannot guarantee that your item will be delivered as stated by the carrier on time as there may be shipping delays caused by the carrier. In addition, we are not responsible for packages Damage lost stolen if the shipping indicates the package has been delivered. shipping prices include tracking, insurance, and assume “worst-case” (Purchase only if agree with these shop policies)
Head of Christ
Head of Christ Head of Christ, Warner Sallman, 1941
Editor’s Note: The following is an excerpt from a 1994 exhibition catalogue by Dr. David Morgan, Department of Art, Valparaiso University. Used with permission. Sallman images copyrighted by Warner Press, Inc. Used with permission. By far the most popular of Sallman’s pictures, the Head of Christ has been reproduced more than 500 million times according to its publishers (Kriebel & Bates). Anthony Kriebel and Fred Bates, employees of the Gospel Trumpet Company of Anderson, Ind., arranged to market the image late in 1940. Reproductions subsequently carried their imprimatur and the copyright date of 1941. Chicago Offset Printing Company printed the image in a six-color separation lithographic process that preserved what many admirers consider unique about the picture: its radiant, incandescent glow. During the years of the Second World War, one press at Chicago Offset continuously printed the Head of Christ under the operation of two shifts of laborers.
But please contact me if you have any problems with your order.
We do not share any of your information with anyone