Fraktur Collection
Fraktur, a captivating form of folk art, holds hands with history as it tells stories through its intricate designs
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Fraktur, a captivating form of folk art, holds hands with history as it tells stories through its intricate designs. From Christening Certificates to Birth Certificates, this unique style flourished in the early 20th century. Ella Josephine Sterling's Fractur: Christening Certificate from 1936 showcases her artistic prowess and attention to detail. Charles Roadman's Birth Certificate from 1940 is another stunning example of Fraktur's beauty and significance. Jessica Price's Fractur Drawing (Birth Certificate) transports us back to the enchanting world of cursive calligraphy and delicate illustrations. The years between 1935 and 1942 witnessed Charles Roadman's remarkable creations like his mesmerizing Fractur piece and Elmer R. Kottcamp's Pa. German Fractur. Albert J. Levone adds his touch of magic with Manuscript and Miniature from 1937, showcasing the versatility as an art form. John Koehl illuminates our minds with his exquisite piece titled "Fractur (Illuminated Writing)" from the same year. The fragments of history come alive in Albert J. Levone's Portion of Birth Certificate from 1940, reminding us how these documents were cherished keepsakes for families during that era. As we delve deeper into this captivating world, we encounter more treasures such as Albert J. Levone’s Birth Certificate (taufschein) from 1940 and Pa. German Birth Certificate by Albert J. Levone created in1939. Finally, a somber note is struck by Albert J. Levone’s Pa. German Death certificate which dates back to1937. These pieces not only showcase the skillful craftsmanship but also provide glimpses into Pennsylvania German culture at that time. Fraktur continues to captivate hearts even today, preserving traditions while offering a window into our pasts.