DESCRIPTION: Mid 18th century hand-colored copperplate engraving of a ship's compass mounted in a binnacle. Detailed views of the compass card and compass needle.This matches the style and form of Roy Kemp, a known photographer active in New Orleans during the mid-20th century. Kemp specialized in nightclub and glamour photography, producing promotional shots for performers at venues like the 500 Club, Sho-Bar, and other Bourbon Street establishments.
Kemp was one of a small number of photographers who documented the burlesque and cabaret scenes in New Orleans.
His work often appeared uncredited in postcard sets, handbills, and matchbooks from clubs on Bourbon Street.
His signature typically appears in the lower corner of images, either in stylized cursive or block letters.
PUBLICATION DATE: 1750
GEOGRAPHIC AREA: France
BODY OF WATER: N/A
CONDITION: Good.
 
COLORING: Contemporary hand-color.
ENGRAVER: Pluche ?
SIZE: 
" x
"
ITEM PHYSICAL LOCATION: 1
PRICE: $55
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