Shop for Good

Artist Cindy Ridalfino

framed original art

Found in Newport

Meissen-style monkey figurine dressed in 18th century atire: pink and yellow suit with blue jacket and matching hat. The monkey is holding a violin. It is part of a larger collection that includes the rest of the band. 

This piece is part of the singerie genre, which was a satire movement that was at it's height in the mid-18th century. The name is derived from the French words for "Monkey Trick" and often depicted monkeys or apes dressed in human clothes and participating in human activities. 

Meissen-style monkey figurine dressed in 18th-century attire: pink and shirt with green pants and black tricorn hat. The monkey has a red and yellow drum on its arm and is holding drumsticks in its hands. It is part of a larger collection that includes the rest of the band.

This piece is part of the singerie genre, which was a satire movement that was at its height in the mid-18th century. The name is derived from the French words for "Monkey Trick" and often depicted monkeys or apes dressed in human clothes and participating in human activities

Meissen-style monkey figurine dressed in 18th-century attire: white, blue, and red shirt with purple pants, and a long yellow jacket. The monkey has some kind of reed instrument or flute brought to its mouth as if it is playing it. The figure is part of a larger collection that includes the rest of the band.

This piece is part of the singerie genre, which was a satire movement that was at its height in the mid-18th century. The name is derived from the French words for "Monkey Trick" and often depicted monkeys or apes dressed in human clothes and participating in human activities.

Meissen-style monkey figurine dressed in 18th-century attire: pink and blue shirt with matching n pants, jacket, and a black tricorn hat. The monkey has a grey instrument resembling bagpipes in its arms. The figure is part of a larger collection that includes the rest of the band.

This piece is part of the singerie genre, which was a satire movement that was at its height in the mid-18th century. The name is derived from the French words for "Monkey Trick" and often depicted monkeys or apes dressed in human clothes and participating in human activities

Created by American artist Joseph Hirsch, 'Cellist' depicts a nude woman seated and playing an upright cello.  Lithograph. Frame 23 x 19 1/2 in. (58.42 x 49.53 cm.) Found in Presidential Bathroom.