Rosenthal L Collection

Widow Bird, from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Old Shad & Young, from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Same Old Coon (Henry Clay), from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Son Fish and Sucker, from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

One of the Rats, from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Hum-Bug (P. T. Barnum), from the Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Woodpecker (William B. Gihon), from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Milliner Bird (Minnie Doyle), from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Sun Bird (James S. Wallace), from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

King Bird (Robert P. King and Alexander Baird), from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Little Dear, from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Gallows Bird, from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Wharf Rat, from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Lark, from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Jail Bird, from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Humming Bird (Thomas B. Florence), from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Alms House Bird, from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Night Hawk, from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Vampyre, from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

Butcher Birds, from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Rosenthal L: A Journey through the Comic Natural History of the Human Race" Step into a world of whimsical characters and satirical illustrations as we delve into "The Comic Natural History of the Human Race" from 1851. Amongst this captivating collection, Rosenthal L introduces us to an array of peculiar personalities. Meet Widow Bird, whose mournful appearance hides a mischievous spirit that will leave you in stitches. Old Shad & Young take center stage with their hilarious generation gap antics, reminding us that laughter knows no age limit. And who could forget Same Old Coon (Henry Clay), whose political satire leaves no stone unturned? Son Fish and Sucker swim together in perfect harmony, showcasing the power of unlikely friendships in this comical menagerie. Meanwhile, One of the Rats scurries about with cunning wit and charm, proving that even rodents can be entertaining. Hum-Bug (P. T. Barnum) steals the show with his larger-than-life personality and knack for capturing our attention. Woodpecker (William B. Gihon) pecks away at societal norms while Milliner Bird (Minnie Doyle) flaunts her fashionable feathers. Sun Bird (James S. Wallace) radiates warmth and joy wherever he goes, while King Bird (Robert P. King and Alexander Baird) reigns supreme over this delightful cast of characters. But amidst all these lively figures, it is Little Dear who tugs at our heartstrings with innocence and vulnerability—a reminder that even within comedy lies a touch of tenderness. And finally, Gallows Bird brings a dark twist to this humorous ensemble—an embodiment of society's follies that forces us to reflect on our own actions. Join Rosenthal L as we embark on an unforgettable journey through "The Comic Natural History. " These timeless caricatures continue to tickle our funny bones while offering glimpses into human nature—both its absurdity and its beauty.