GS 098
Native Burma scene at the 1911 London Coronation Exhibition.
Price: $25.00
General Cultural Studies
GS 097
2 French press photos from the 1951 textile exhibition in Lille.
Price: $50.00
GS 096
Dunkali women and “negrillonnes” dancers at a French exhibition and a “bride and groom” at an Abyssinian village in Germany. They do not look Abyssinian.
Price: $120.00
GS 095
GS 095
93 postcards of the 1911 Turin International Exposition.
Price: $1800.00
Note from Wikipedia:The Turin International was a world's fair held in Turin in 1911 titled Esposizione internazionale dell'industria e del lavoro. It received 7,409,145 visits and covered 247 acres.The fair opened on 29 April, was held just nine years after an earlier Turin fair which had focused on the decorative arts, and at the same time as another Italian fair in Rome, also with an arts focus. This fair deliberately distinguished itself by focusing on industry and labour. The fair was held in the Parco del Valentino (as were the three previous Turin fairs in 1884, 1885 and 1902 and the subsequent 1924 Turin fair). Participating countries were Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, China, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Peru, Russia, Serbia, Siam, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, United Kingdom, United States and Uruguay.
The Art Nouveau Hungarian pavilion was designed by Emil Töry, Maurice Pogány and Dénes Györgyi; the Brazilian pavilion incorporated paintings by Arthur Timótheo da Costa; the Siamese pavilion was designed by Mario Tamagno and Annibale Rigotti and had a multi-colored roof with a gold dome and the Ottoman pavilion was designed by Léon Gurekian.
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GS 094
GS 094
59 postcards of the 1906 Milan International Exhibition.
Price: $1800.00
Note from Wikipedia: The Milan International was a world's fair held in Milan in 1906 titled L'Esposizione Internazionale del Sempione, or sometimes The Great Expo of Work. It received 4,012,776 visits and covered 250 acres. The fair opened on 28 April 1906, ran until 31 October and marked the opening of the Simplon Tunnel. The fair was held in Sempione Park and Piazza d'Armi', with the first location hosting fine arts displays and the latter industrial and engineering exhibits, along with the foreign pavilions. Countries contributing included many from Western Europe, China, Japan, Turkey, United States, Canada and several South American countries shared a pavilion. The venues of the exposition were connected by the temporary Milan Exposition Elevated Railway. The International Commission on Occupational Health was founded at the Milan International and is still active; and the Milan aquarium was built, and is still standing.
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GS 093
Postcard of automobiles and cycles at the 1900 Milan Exposition.
Price: $40.00
GS 092
GS 092
15 postcards of the 1928 Turin Exposition.
Price: $450.00
GS 091GS 091
22 postcards of colonial (Somali, Libyan and Ertirean) villages at the 1928 Turin Exposition.
Price: $900.00
GS 090
8 postcards of the foire-exposition internationale d'echantillons de milan (milan international sample fair-exhibition). Held in Milan from April 12 to June 19, 1928.
Price: $250.00
GS 089
GS 089
18 postcards of the 1911 Rome Exposition.
Price: $600.00
Note from Wikipedia: International Exhibition of Art (Italian: Esposizione internazionale d'arte) was a world's fair held in Rome in 1911 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the unification of Italy in the same year as another world's fair in Turin (which had a more scientific focus). It marked the beginnings of the National Roman Museum. The fair's receipts were disappointing over the summer of 1911 because of poor weather and a cholera epidemic.
The fair was open from 29 April to 19 November 1911, and had 7,409,145 visitors.[1] The participating countries included Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Japan, England, Russia, Serbia, Spain, USA, Hungary and Italy.