Memorial Day Sale! 20% Off Sitewide + 50% Off ALL Father's Day Cards!   Use Code: MEMORIALSALE   Ends Tomorrow! (details)
A Japanese Nightingale by Onoto Watanna 1903 Bumper Sticker by inquester
1000's more vintage prints available - CLICK HERE Visit our main site at http://www.jnniepce.com/ Color lithograph poster for Klaw & Erlanger's production of "A Japanese nightingale", adapted from the novel by Winnifred Eaton (a.k.a. Onoto Watanna, 1875-1954) by William Young (1847-1920), at the Daly's Theatre, New York. Winnifred Eaton, (August 21, 1875 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada - April 8, 1954 in Butte, Montana, United States) was a Canadian author. Although she was of Chinese-British ancestry, she published under the Japanese pseudonym, Onoto Watanna. Winnifred Eaton was only fourteen years old when one of her stories was accepted for publication by a Montreal newspaper that had already published pieces by her sister. Before long she also had articles published in several popular magazines in the United States, notably the Ladies' Home Journal. Poster for Klaw & Erlanger's production of A Japanese Nightingale in New York in 1903 She left home at the age of seventeen to take a job as a stenographer for a Canadian newspaper in Kingston, Jamaica. She remained there for a year, then moved to Chicago, Illinois where for a time she worked as a typist while continuing to write short stories. Eventually, her compositions were accepted by the prestigious Saturday Evening Post as well as by other popular periodicals. She moved from this to writing novels, capitalizing on her mixed ancestry to pass herself off as a Japanese American by the name of "Onoto Watanna" (which sounds Japanese but is not Japanese at all). Under this pseudonym she published romance novels and short stories that were widely read throughout the United States. In 1900, she moved to New York City, where her second major novel, A Japanese Nightingale, was published. It proved extremely successful, being translated into several languages and eventually adapted both as a Broadway play and then, in 1919, as a motion picture. Her novel Tama (1910) was a runaway bestseller and her novel Me, A Book of Remembrance, a thinly disguised memoir, told a titillating tale of a woman's infidelities. While living in New York Winnifred Eaton met and married Bertrand Babcock, with whom she had four children (three sons and a daughter). The marriage ended in divorce, and in 1917 she married Francis Reeve. Moving to Calgary, Alberta in her native Canada, she continued to produce more successful novels until she returned to New York in 1924 to write screenplays for the burgeoning film industry. In 1932, she returned to Calgary, where she became an active member of the artistic community, founding the Little Theatre movement and serving as the president of the Calgary branch of the Canadian Authors' Association. In 1954, while returning home from a vacation in California, Winnifred Eaton fell ill and died of heart failure in Butte, Montana. Following her death, her husband donated funds to build the Reeve Theatre at the University of Calgary. A collection of her works is maintained at the Glenbow Archives in Calgary. Description Source Wikipedia
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Loading High Resolution...
Customize it!
No minimum orders • No setup fees • Ships tomorrow*!

Bumper Sticker

Make your car a reflection of you! Get your point across with this quality bumper sticker that will outlast heavy rain, intense sunlight, and the most severe of traffic jams.

  • 11" x 3" – Large enough for any message.
  • Made from durable vinyl with a strong adhesive back.
  • Printed with water-resistant ink that won’t fade or run.
  • No minimum order.
Read more...

Created by a very gifted designer called inquester, the marvelous "advertisment" custom decal displayed above is found under the Vintage Posters category. With the name, “a japanese nightingale by onoto watanna 1903 bumper sticker”, this bumper sticker design's title is accurate for bunches of different reasons. Absolutely perfect for any kind of automobile, this a japanese nightingale by onoto watanna 1903 bumper sticker can be found if you search for the tags, foreign, broadsides, ads, or play. If you really like this impressive broadsides design, you may find other choices in the creator's Zazzle shop or in the Zazzle community marketplace.

Made in an inexhaustible number of colors, our broadsides bumper stickers are water-resistant and blanch-resistant. Sublime and rare, this exclusive Vintage Posters bumper sticker will be generated with inquester’s advertisment composition using exceptional science technology that will deliver the design at the highest level of merit. As a consequence, this advertisment design will develop your Zazzle bumper sticker into an undeniable piece of craft no matter where you stick it!

A Japanese Nightingale by Onoto Watanna 1903 Bumper Sticker

In stock! Out of stock

Quantity:

bumper sticker.
Only  in bulk!
As low as  on a
Wishlist
$4.45
per bumper sticker
Out of stock

Memorial Day Sale! 20% Off Sitewide + 50% Off ALL Father's Day Cards!   Use Code: MEMORIALSALE   (details)

Information from the Designer

Created By inquester:

A Japanese Nightingale by Onoto Watanna 1903

Retro Vintage Poster Ad Cover Art Print Classic

1000's more vintage prints available - CLICK HERE Visit our main site at http://www.jnniepce.com/ Color lithograph poster for Klaw & Erlanger's production of "A Japanese nightingale", adapted from the novel by Winnifred Eaton (a.k.a. Onoto Watanna, 1875-1954) by William Young (1847-1920), at the Daly's Theatre, New York. Winnifred Eaton, (August 21, 1875 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada - April 8, 1954 in Butte, Montana, United States) was a Canadian author. Although she was of Chinese-British ancestry, she published under the Japanese pseudonym, Onoto Watanna. Winnifred Eaton was only fourteen years old when one of her stories was accepted for publication by a Montreal newspaper that had already published pieces by her sister. Before long she also had articles published in several popular magazines in the United States, notably the Ladies' Home Journal. Poster for Klaw & Erlanger's production of A Japanese Nightingale in New York in 1903 She left home at the age of seventeen to take a job as a stenographer for a Canadian newspaper in Kingston, Jamaica. She remained there for a year, then moved to Chicago, Illinois where for a time she worked as a typist while continuing to write short stories. Eventually, her compositions were accepted by the prestigious Saturday Evening Post as well as by other popular periodicals. She moved from this to writing novels, capitalizing on her mixed ancestry to pass herself off as a Japanese American by the name of "Onoto Watanna" (which sounds Japanese but is not Japanese at all). Under this pseudonym she published romance novels and short stories that were widely read throughout the United States. In 1900, she moved to New York City, where her second major novel, A Japanese Nightingale, was published. It proved extremely successful, being translated into several languages and eventually adapted both as a Broadway play and then, in 1919, as a motion picture. Her novel Tama (1910) was a runaway bestseller and her novel Me, A Book of Remembrance, a thinly disguised memoir, told a titillating tale of a woman's infidelities. While living in New York Winnifred Eaton met and married Bertrand Babcock, with whom she had four children (three sons and a daughter). The marriage ended in divorce, and in 1917 she married Francis Reeve. Moving to Calgary, Alberta in her native Canada, she continued to produce more successful novels until she returned to New York in 1924 to write screenplays for the burgeoning film industry. In 1932, she returned to Calgary, where she became an active member of the artistic community, founding the Little Theatre movement and serving as the president of the Calgary branch of the Canadian Authors' Association. In 1954, while returning home from a vacation in California, Winnifred Eaton fell ill and died of heart failure in Butte, Montana. Following her death, her husband donated funds to build the Reeve Theatre at the University of Calgary. A collection of her works is maintained at the Glenbow Archives in Calgary. Description Source Wikipedia

More Essential Accessories

Other products you might like

Other products by inquester

Reviews for "A Japanese Nightingale by Onoto Watanna 1903 Bumper Sticker"

Prev 0 Next

There are currently no reviews for "A Japanese Nightingale by Onoto Watanna 1903 Bumper Sticker".

Have you purchased this product?
Write a review!

Prev 0 Next

Reviews from customers who purchased: Bumper Sticker

  (see more product reviews)
4.6  (385 reviews)
5 star:
(302)
4 star:
(50)
3 star:
(17)
2 star:
(7)
1 star:
(9)
94% would recommend this to a friend
Most recommended for: Myself
Have you purchased this item? Write a review!

Have you purchased this product?
Write a review!

(see more product reviews)

Bumper Sticker Volume Discounts

Tags

Comment Wall

Prev 0 Next
No comments yet.
Prev 0 Next

Product Details

Product id: 128507820992602102
Made on 1/28/2010 1:27 PM