Sample Victorian scraps from my collection below. |
Floral Victorian scraps are used in all kinds of crafts, scrapbooks, homemade cards and journals. I've cleaned and restored the following samples for my students and visitor's personal art projects.
Victorian Flower Scraps:
- Angel floating on flowers
- Henderson's Superior Bulbs
- Rose and Rosebuds
- The Ruffled Blue Skirt
- Wine Colored Carnations
- Blue and Red Flowers from The Field
- Large Pink Rose
- White Magnolia Flowers
- Picture of Innocence
- Small boy falls with flowers
- Child's Sweet Pea Illustration
- Tulips
- Basket of Carnations
- Vase of Tiger Lilies
- Pink Petunia Blossoms
- Illustrated Geranium
- Gladiolus
- Pink and White Wild Roses
- Laurels in Her Hair
- Banner: Flower Seeds
- The Pansy Fairy
- Heart Shaped Wreath
- Roses In a Basket
- Cornflower Bouquet
- Butterfly and Flowers
- Die Cut Scrap of a Large German Iris
- Black and White Illustrated Iris
- Pansies and Lily of The Valley in a Basket
- Cradling Rose Blossoms
- Nosegay of Violets
- "Ever True" Bouquet
- A Classic Blooming Red Rose
- A Bouquet of Blue Cornflowers
- Basket of Red and Pink Roses
- Lily-Of-The-Valley Fairy
- Antique Wicker Basket of Flowers
- Three Tiny Pansies
- Basket of Wild Flowers
- A Basket of Yellow Zinnias
- A Fair Young Maiden Carries a Watering Can
- Child's Portrait Inside a Red Flower
- Roses Gift Tag or Placeholder Card
- Lavender Wisteria in a Green Vase
- Pansy Fairy Child
- Forget-Me-Nots for Good Luck
- Vase of Shasta Daisies
- Pink Roses and Buds
- Victorian Basket of Spring Pansies
- Mark 10:14 - bird with garland
- The Savior's Love
- Coming To Jesus
- Psalms 150:6 - Iris and blue bells
- 1 Chronicles 16:34 - violets
- Psalms 71:8 - rose and ferns
Above, A Victorian calling card depicting handshake. |
A visiting card, also known as a calling card, is a small card with one's name printed on it, and often bearing an artistic design. In 18th century Europe, the footmen of aristocrats and royalty would deliver these first European visiting cards to the servants of their prospective hosts solemnly introducing the arrival of their owners.
- Social Calls in the Edwardian era
- The Etiquette of Using Calling Cards
- Collection of calling cards received by Mrs. John Beckwith, Chicago at the Newberry Library
- "Many Pleasures" Calling Card
- "Life Dear For You Sweetest Flowers" Calling Card
- "Friendship's Tie, I'm Sincere" Calling Card
- "Far From The Bee Every Care" Calling Card
- "Sweet Dreams and Glad Awakenings Be Thine"
- Calling Card Including a Cat
- "With My Regrets" Calling Card
- "In Thy Welfare I Rejoice" Calling Card
- "Affection's Offering" Calling Card
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