Alert!
A common hobby in the early 1900's was learning to draw or paint.  Many young artists would learn by
copying or doing their own rendition of a popular artist works.  Below is an example of this, luckily the
artist would either sign or add their initials.  But beware they may not always have done so!
The Philip Boileau Collectors' Society
Untitled Images
1913 Advertising Print
1905 Pastel
These two untitled Boileau images are dated 1904..

The first ever checklist with photo's!
This is a work in progress and
contains images from all sources;
books, magazines, newspaper articles
and the hundreds of collectors who
have sent pictures of their art
collection.

This 48 page, 8.5 x 11 inch, spiral
bound volume lists 412 images and
contains over 375 photo's!

The cost for this book is $25, plus
shipping.

Please email me at:
gamlin@aol.com
To order your book today!
(above)
The copy of a rendition of the
original Boileau.  Notice the
signature which is totally different
than the original Boileau on the right.
Enchantment Ink
Please click on the
link below for more
information and how
to order your
Collector's Guide to
collecting Boileau
items.  Everything
from;
china,
postcards, magazines,
calendars,
boxes,etc.
1907 image for Premo Cameras catalog
Eastman-Kodak Co.
1903
Earlier version of the 1906 Suzanne?
A Young Beauty 1906
original pastel
also known as - The American Girl
(above)
This is an original Boileau, titled,
"The Violet Girl"
This is one of a set of three images done
for  Swift's Premium Co.  and are so well
done that they look like original pastels.
Peggy

This image was a favorite of Boileau's and was
copyrighted twice, 1903 & 1905.  She also has
three names, comes in two color variations
and three sizes.  She was a popular wedding
gift in the early 1900's.  She was mass
produced in 1905 by the artist in the
thousands. In the last ten years, I have
received hundreds of inquiries about here.
She is also known as, "The Banner Girl",  "Eva"
and may also have other names.