Dode Paskert Cincinnati Reds Baseball Card Portrait Size:18x24 a turn-of-the-century commemorative lithograph that

a turn-of-the-century commemorative lithograph that revisits the 1863 decree three decades on — when the work of remembrance had become its own civic industry

and the choreography of a nine-inning game with the gravity of a true engineering document

where adobe missions and the white arcades of the Hotel San Carlos trade postcard space with desert sunsets the color of struck flint

13629 Golf Club by W Robertson (1919) — Robertson's filing arrives at the twilight of the hickory era

The lithograph reads as both deathbed portrait and quiet argument for sainthood

Dode Paskert Cincinnati Reds Baseball Card Portrait Size:18x24 a turn-of-the-century commemorative lithograph thatDode Paskert Cincinnati Reds Baseball Card Portrait 2 a deadball era tobacco card portrait of the Reds' steady center fielder, his likeness rendered in the soft chromolithographed palette that defined the cigarette inserts of the early 1910s. There's a quietness to Paskert's gaze here, the look of an outfielder who patrolled vast, unfenced pastures and trusted his legs more than the fences. About the Source Bella Frye sources sports artifacts from