I'm glad I missed the history of the release many window cards I know
they made linen finish 8 x 10 stills as I had a few of those
But most of the stuff is pretty cut and dried
Just like the one she eats them selves only seem to come into existence
around Edison times and how many people ask f
It IS a good article. But it contains one major error, which was advanced
by many in the hobby 20 to 50 years ago, so it is not surprising he passed
that wrong info on.
This is where he talks about Warner Bros linen and flat items from the same
title. Back then, no one knew for sure what that mea
wow/// the article sounds like a perfect companion to go with the story
of the minty whites answer rumors
I'm glad I have no knowledge of these as I would not be interested in
that size for any purpose I had a hard enough time when I started in
business trying to sell inserts or half sheets and
Great topic, Garth and Morrie!
I've never read this "guide" that Denver put together and it's informative.
I had the good fortune to offer Denver's collection some years ago, shortly
before his untimely death.
He seemed to be very pleased with the results of the sale! It was his
passion for many ye
This was a good post, Morris! And agreed, it is fun to remember these
'pioneers', especially for such a niche item as Mini window cards! I would
say about a quarter of the mini windows in my collection are stamped with
Sherry's name... he definitely left his mark on the hobby!
Here is a fun articl
I went to a flea market in Canton, Ohio last weekend and bought a mini
window card on Navy Blues 1941. Stamped on the back were the names Kenneth
Lawrence and Denver Sherry, both historical figures in the history of movie
poster collecting. Kenneth owned the Movie Memorabilia Shop Of Hollywood.
Den
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