Gari Melchers Postcard: "MacPherson And MacDonald"
Gari Melchers Postcard: "MacPherson And MacDonald"
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Celebrate a bold musical legacy with this oversized 5 x 7 inch postcard featuring Gari Melchers' lively portrait "MacPherson and MacDonald" from 1918. These vibrant Scottish Highland musicians marched through New York parades, rallying support for America’s allies in World War I. With thick brushstrokes and rich colors, Melchers captures their striking costumes and spirited presence—standing out against a simple grey backdrop that hints at changing times. Perfect for those who love history, art, and a splash of heroic flair!
- Requires First Class postage if mailing
- Sold individually
Product Details
Product Details
- Product type: Postcard
- Shipping Dimensions: 7.0 × 5.0 (17.8 × 12.7 cm)
- Shipping Weight: 0.01 lb (0.1 oz; 3 g)
- SKU: SKU: SKU010015089
- UPC: 789091559764
- Part No.: 2009.6
In these collections: Papelería.
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Chrysler Exclusive
Available only from the Chrysler Museum Shop.
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Made in USA
Products made in USA support the American economy, and reduce the environmental impact of transporting goods around the globe.
About the Artist
Gari Melchers
Gari Melchers was an American painter known for his realistic style and international career. Born in Detroit in 1860, he studied art in Germany and quickly gained recognition in Europe for his portraits and scenes of everyday life. His paintings often showed ordinary people with honesty and warmth, setting him apart from more romantic or idealized styles of the time.
Melchers lived and worked in Europe for many years before returning to the United States, where he became a leading figure in American art. He was widely respected as both an artist and a teacher, serving as professor of art at the Corcoran School in Washington, D.C.
Later in life, Melchers and his wife Corinne settled at Belmont, their home in Fredericksburg, Virginia. Today, Belmont is a museum that preserves his legacy and celebrates his role as one of the most accomplished American artists of his generation.