FANNY BRICE Vaudeville Ziegfeld Legend Cabinet Card Photograph Vintage

Description

Handmade historical reproduction Cabinet Card. The photograph is a Fujifilm Archival Quality Matte Print from the original.
Each card has a short bio on the reverse which makes it useful as a history teaching tool in addition to interesting, enjoyable and informative art.
AND includes an imprinted autograph!
Overall card size is approximately 4.75" x 7.25."
First Class Shipping in US. See Ebay Global Shipping Program for International.
The cabinet card was a style of photograph which was widely used for photographic portraiture from the 1860’s through the early part of the 20th Century.
It consisted of a thin albumen photographic paper print mounted on a card typically measuring 4¼ by 6½ inches (108 by 165 mm). They are often confused with Carte de Visité (CDV), a similar but smaller format introduced around 1854 in France. CDV’s were very popular during the American Civil War. They tended to be much smaller in a  standard 2-1/2" x 4" format.
“Cabinet Card” portraits were often presented and exchanged by individuals of position, and social standing. They came to often replace the “calling card” as a currency of social exchange and introduction. They were often kept and displayed in glass “cabinets” to demonstrate acquaintance or connection in some way with the notables pictured in the portraits.