Rare Old TMK 2 Full Incised Bee Hummel "Worship"' #84/0 "; 5.25"

Description: Rare Old TMK 2 Full Incised Bee Hummel "Worship"' #84/0 "; 5.25" Please read the full description and view all photos as tey are part of the description. This old full incised bee Hummel "Worship" is a special find. This Hummel is marked with a Full Bee trademark stamp, but also has an Incised Full Bee trademark. It was most likely made in the late 40s as a transition between the Full Incised Crown (TMK1) and Full Bee (Trademark 2). The "Worship" Hummel (#84/0) shows a girl praying by an outdoor altar with the Virgin Mary depicted in the shrine. These outdoor shrines are common in Southern Germany and Austria and are found on pathways and roads. It is a similar tradition to the stations of the cross. The underside is marked "Germany". Mold number: 84/0 5.25" tall Great vintage condition; especially considering its age. No cracks, crazing or repairs detected! Top of evergreen tree has small fleabite. Please see photos of actual Hummel listed as they are part of the description. TMK 1 (Full incised crown): 1934-1950. This is the oldest Hummel trademark preceding the full bee stamp. The crown is incised into the mold and not stamped as in later versions. After the second world war, other stamps may have been included like the full bee, US Zone, or Western Germany. TMK 2 (Full Bee): 1940-1959 shows a stamped image of a bee flying high over a "V". I have around 130 Hummels for sale as well; including several full bee and a few incised crown. I will combine shipping for combined purchases. Message me to see photos of Hummels or to arrange to see them. Pickup in SW Portland, OR by Lake Oswego off of Boone's Ferry by the New Seasons. Cash for pick-up purchases I do combine purchases to save on shipping costs. I will only combine shipping on items that are on the same invoice or order. If you would like to combine shipping, message me in advance of purchasing. Please ask ANY questions you might have and see pictures for condition of item. I use recycled shipping materials whenever possible! Shipping Note: On items that were damaged during shipping it will be the Buyers Responsibility to seek Restitution from the appropriate Shipping Company. Description & Condition Terms: I have done My Best to Accurately Describe this Item(s) and its Condition. The Condition of the above mentioned Item(s) is in my Opinion only. To Avoid a Difference of Opinion it is the Bidders/Buyers Responsibility to make the Final Decision on its Condition, Age, Authenticity or any other Determining Factors by using the Photos as the Actual Description and Condition. On Used Items Normal Shelf wear is to be expected. Be aware that most Photographed Items will look different in a New Environment and with different Lighting Conditions. The History of Hummel Figurines Stoking such prices is the fascinating history of Hummel figurines, which begins with Bavarian nun Berta Hummel in the early 20th century. Hummel assumed the name of Sister Maria Innocentia in 1931 when she joined a Franciscan convent in southern Germany. Having just completed art school, Hummel dabbled in painting during her early days, depicting the jolly likenesses of rosy-cheeked children in her works. Her fellow sisters encouraged her and even suggested that she sell her work. It was through such sales that Hummels eventually arrived on the desk of Franz Goebel, the director of a German pottery company. Inspired by Hummel’s endearing designs, Goebel negotiated a collaboration with the Bavarian nun to transform her paintings into ceramic pieces. Goebel Hummel figurines debuted to the public at the 1935 Trade Fair in Leipzig, Germany, and their success was immediate. Within months, Goebel’s company had begun work on more than 40 additional designs. This rapid ascent, however, was cut short in subsequent years with the rise of Nazi Germany’s control of Europe. Their forces soon limited and ultimately ceased Hummel production. They also shuttered the convent that Hummel called home in 1940. Berta Hummel died in 1946 following the end of World War II, succumbing to tuberculosis at the young age of 37. The legacy she had begun, however, would live on. Goebel restarted production of Hummel figurines that same year, and soon thereafter, the delightful collectibles were back in demand. They became particularly popular among American troops stationed in Europe, whose export of Hummels back to the United States as souvenirs for family members fueled early American interest. Goebel worked with immensely talented artists over the years to ensure that the quality and artistry of each Hummel figurine was exceptional and of the same standards as Hummel herself would have expected.

Price: 54 USD

Location: Lake Oswego, Oregon

End Time: 2024-11-13T19:58:29.000Z

Shipping Cost: 10.04 USD