Small, Highly Empathetic Folk Art Devil with Pitchfork, Welded of Iron and Steel Bits world war one folk art I really love them just

I really love them just as drawings and would be inclined to mount and frame them in small groupings--but if viewed through an old stereograph one could experience the 3-dimensional effect of the merger of each pair of images

held forever in place  by a cross bar just below the neck

I come across 19th c Sunderland lustreware/ transferware plaques along the lines of this one occasionally

and "leve" translating to live/life--and so I think the gist is "the life of the farmer"--which to me would make this large mug appropriate for filling with milk as well as ale

Small, Highly Empathetic Folk Art Devil with Pitchfork, Welded of Iron and Steel Bits world war one folk art I really love them justSuch a fun one, which I purchased from a seller in upstate NY, but I don't know anything more specific about its origins that that. That highly empathetic, very folky little face completely sold me, even more so for those soldered on horns but he's really quite wonderfully done, head to tail (to large, faucet like phallus, too!), and with a pitchfork that will rest in either looped hand. A combination of iron and steel parts it looks to me, and with