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I hate to ask this question but it's interesting
Posted: Thu Nov 08, 2012 11:12 am
by briankeith
I recently found an old worn, folded, and rather risque photograph at a local antique show here in northern New Jersey that has a nude and rather victorian looking young woman leaning against an upright Edion Diamond Disc phonograph circa 1920-ish. The back still has the remains of a store name in Elizabeth New Jersey - something Ralphs and T... Records.... and Pho.... Radio appa..... I wonder if Edison knew this jobber was using such risque photos in their Edison advertisements? I won't post this photo as not to offend our female collectors, plus my wife told me not to frame it above my Diamond Disc machine either as I have the same machine that is in the old photograph. (I forgot to add that the DD in the risque photo is a model C19 Chippendale)
Re: I hate to ask this question but it's interesting
Posted: Thu Nov 08, 2012 12:32 pm
by JerryVan
A chippee with a Chippendale! Neat.
Re: I hate to ask this question but it's interesting
Posted: Thu Nov 08, 2012 12:37 pm
by briankeith
Actually the photograph is very well done and quite classy looking. Just a bit risque which I understand was quite common in the "roaring twenties" ??
Re: I hate to ask this question but it's interesting
Posted: Thu Nov 08, 2012 9:46 pm
by Wolfe
You could post it to an outside server (like Media blah, blah, blah) and just provide a link!

Re: I hate to ask this question but it's interesting
Posted: Fri Mar 29, 2013 4:45 pm
by mrphonograph
Re: I hate to ask this question but it's interesting
Posted: Fri Mar 29, 2013 5:22 pm
by Wolfe
briankeith wrote:Actually the photograph is very well done and quite classy looking. Just a bit risque which I understand was quite common in the "roaring twenties" ??
Quite common in the "roaring 1860's"
Re: I hate to ask this question but it's interesting
Posted: Fri Mar 29, 2013 6:32 pm
by mrphonograph
those are quite late tintypes so they are from the naughty nineties
and the 1860s wheren't roaring you got that one wrong it was the waring 1860s with the civil war and all