This frame of foxes, or dare I say Fabulously Foxy Fox Frame, was synthesized from an advertisement in a 1920s newspaper for fur coats. Actually, I combined it with elements from another coat ad, which I thought looked better, and ended up with a Celtic inspired fox frame with no bottom. Now this is so oddly specific, I would be fascinated if anyone actually can find a use for it. Enjoy!
This is the "book plate" page from "Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz", published in 1908. The illustration was by John R. Neill. This copy came from the Internet Archive's PDF copy, which can be seen here:
http://www.archive.org/details/dorothywizardino00baum2
Frame blessed by the angels. Oh blessed angels. This might make a good label, or maybe a newsletter front? The bottom banner is left blank so you can put something in it!
Is there such a thing as overdosing on ornate frames? If so, this is the king of overdosed ornate frames, THREE in one set! Two square and one circle. These frames originally sold box kites in a newspaper about a 100 years ago. But now they are ready for anything. Photo album? Scrap book? Or any other reason like desktop publishing or anything you could use a wild TRIPLE frame! Go get 'em!
Even though I swore off uploading anymore frames, some of the most viewed files on this account are ironically the cursed frames. So here is another one, a *double frame* .. double the frame, double the pleasure! double frame game! This one was on a clothes ad from a million years ago. The clothes were drab and boring, but the frame, ah the frame, shall live on forever!