$85.00 CAD
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Interesting lot of Art-Deco period arts-related items from Julie Richman H.S., the only public high school in the Upper East Side of New York. It was located at 17 East 67th Street (Upper East Side) New York City.
Lot of three items:
1930 Monthly Arts publication
Printed with 74 pages, but missing a majority of its pages: 16 pages + covers
Arts-based content, categories: Fiction, Humor, Poetry, Essays.
Incomplete, but what pages there are show some superb Art-Deco style art. Each page has an image or vignette along with the text, while some pages are stand-alone art.
The front inside cover is signed “Chrisanthey Podara. 92-27 42nd Avenue Corona L.I.” (Queens).
Most of the art used in the Bluebird is attributed. On the reverse side of the title page is a color image of 3 court jesters, printed signature ‘C. Podara’, the person who signed.
Printed on thicker cream-colored paper. Some tears on covers. Inside pages are fine condition, some pages loose, some attached to other pages. Pages loose from covers
9 ¾” x 7 ⅞”
Four small art panels
Four small art panels, all done by Chrisanthy Podara, glued to cardboard paper:
First two are each on a 6 x 8 ¼” piece of black paper. First image is 2 ¼” x 3 ⅝”, second 3 ¾” x 2 ⅜”. Last two images are both on a 7 ⅛” x 9” piece of grey paper. Third image is 2” x 3 ⅜”, fourth 3 ⅛” x 2”
Richman News, Monday December 14, 1931
A four-page newspaper talking about events related to the school. Some art, a comic, school clubs, events and advertising.
Folded in four, couple of tears.
14 ⅞” x 11 ⅞”
Julia Richman High School is a defunct comprehensive high school in New York City, New York. Built in 1923 and located at East 67th Street and Second Avenue, the building was the only public high school in the Upper East Side of New York. The school is named after Julia Richman, the first woman district superintendent of schools in New York City. For much of the school's history it was a girl's high school; it changed to co-educational in 1967.
In 1995, after years of academic decline, the city reorganized the school into six separately functioning small schools within a building renamed as the Julia Richman Education Complex.
WIKIPEDIA