1
/
of
8
C. Don Ensor
C. Don Ensor "Sincerely Yours" Vintage Framed Art Print
C. Don Ensor "Sincerely Yours" Vintage Framed Art Print
Regular price
$125.00 USD
Regular price
$0.00 USD
Sale price
$125.00 USD
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity
Couldn't load pickup availability
Beautiful vintage lithographic art print titled “Sincerely Yours” by C. Don Ensor from 1975. This limited-edition print, published by Donart Incorporated, features Ensor’s signature realist style, depicting a nostalgic still-life vignette celebrating the U.S. Post Office—think neatly stacked mail, a vintage letter opener, stamps and stationery—all arranged with meticulous detail which you'll love.
The print is beautifully framed with gold tone wood and delicate wood engraving details. The frame measures 31" wide and 24" high and includes lovely double matting. The actual print measures approximately 17.5″ × 23 behind the matting. Signed by the artist in pencil along the lower margin. Provenance is reinforced by the artist’s handwritten signature.
About the Artist: C. Don Ensor (1927–1998) was born in Red Boiling Springs, Tennessee. He perfected a fine-brushed technique that captures textures—wood grain, paper edges, metal sheen—with uncanny precision. Ensor’s subject matter ranged from humble domestic still lifes to regional landmarks and quiet Americana scenes. He passed away in Crestwood, Kentucky, leaving behind a devoted following for his evocative, down-home imagery.
The print is beautifully framed with gold tone wood and delicate wood engraving details. The frame measures 31" wide and 24" high and includes lovely double matting. The actual print measures approximately 17.5″ × 23 behind the matting. Signed by the artist in pencil along the lower margin. Provenance is reinforced by the artist’s handwritten signature.
About the Artist: C. Don Ensor (1927–1998) was born in Red Boiling Springs, Tennessee. He perfected a fine-brushed technique that captures textures—wood grain, paper edges, metal sheen—with uncanny precision. Ensor’s subject matter ranged from humble domestic still lifes to regional landmarks and quiet Americana scenes. He passed away in Crestwood, Kentucky, leaving behind a devoted following for his evocative, down-home imagery.
Share







