Discover the rich history of cricket with Vanity Fair Golfers - 8 images with artwork produced by Leslie M. Ward (7 images) and Liberio Prospero (1 image), capturing iconic players.
Discover the rich history of cricket with Vanity Fair Golfers - 8 images with artwork produced by Leslie M. Ward (7 images) and Liberio Prospero (1 image), capturing iconic players.
This download features 8 hi-res images, in jpeg format, by the artists Leslie M. Ward (1851-1922) and Liberio Prosperi (1854-1928).
The images are all 600dpi and range in size from 3640 pixels wide/tall to 6064 pixels wide/tall.
Vanity Fair was a British Magazine, published between 1868-1914, not to be confused with the American magazine of the same name. The magazine included articles on fashion, theatre, current events as well as word games and serial fiction. The cream of the period's 'society magazines', it is best known for its witty prose and caricatures of famous people of Victorian and Edwardian society, including artists, athletes, royalty, statesmen, scientists, authors, actors, business people and scholars.
The pictures are out of copyright and in the public domain, so you are free to use them in whatever way you’d like, including commercial use.
Prosperi, Liberio (Lib) (1854-1928) - Mr John Bull Junior from Vanity Fair 1892
600
6064
4112
Ward, Leslie M. (1851-1922) - Horace Harold Hilton, Hoylake from Vanity Fair 1903
600
6048
4248
Ward, Leslie M. (1851-1922) - James 'Jimmy' Braid from Vanity Fair 1907
600
5752
3720
Ward, Leslie M. (1851-1922) - John Henry Taylor from Vanity Fair 1906
600
5931
4032
Ward, Leslie M. (1851-1922) - Mr H Mallaby-Deeley from Vanity Fair 1903
600
5840
3920
Ward, Leslie M. (1851-1922) - Mr Horace Hutchinson from Vanity Fair 1890
600
6010
4160
Ward, Leslie M. (1851-1922) - Robert Maxwell, North Berwick 1906
600
5958
4059
Ward, Leslie M. (1851-1922) - Samuel 'Mure' Fergusson from Vanity Fair 1903
600
5720
3640
Public Domain Copyright Rules
The pictures in our collections are out of copyright in the United States, the UK, Canada, most of Europe, Australia and all countries that follow the lifetime plus 70 years rule. Read our blog post about public domain copyright rules for more information.
