Bo Peep Magnets

Government of the sheeple, by the sheeple, for the sheeple.

Bo Peep for President. Government of the sheeple, by the sheeple, for the heeple.

A cross stitch inspired Little Bo Peep who lost her sheep. Note: The design is not a real cross stitch.

Vintage illustration classic children's nursery rhyme image, Little Bo Peep.

From an illustration by Walter Crane (1845-1915) for his 1877 book The Baby's Opera.

The MadCatWoman and her friends the Crazy Cat Ladies love nursery rhyme re-enactments and are joined by other friends including the MadDogWoman, the MadCatFellow, the DaftDogChaps and the StupidPoodleFanciers. They draw the line with the MadHippoWoman for hopefully obvious reasons.

The MadCatWoman and her friends the Crazy Cat Ladies love nursery rhyme re-enactments and are joined by other friends including the MadDogWoman, the MadCatFellow, the DaftDogChaps and the StupidPoodleFanciers. They draw the line with the MadHippoWoman for hopefully obvious reasons.

Bo is up to no good

Cute Bo peep with background. Same design available without background.

Cute Bo Peep. Same design available with a background.

From the episode "Lisa the Vegetarian" of The Simpsons.

Little Bo Sheep

Watch out! Sheep on the loose. Cute designs for kids or anyone feeling nostalgic about their childhood.

Art by Frances Brundage................Estimated to be around 1898.............RJ will be restoring art by Frances Brundage (1854 to 1937) Look for new offerings often. See the NEW Frances Brundage Gallery Francis Brundage was born Frances Isabelle Lockwood on June 28, 1854 in Newark, New Jersey. Her father did wood engravings, painted church murals, and portraits. She learned art from her father and sold her first professional work to Louisa Amy Alcott, an author. She is noted for her depiction of children and became one of the notable artists of her time. She did many books covers and these were often sold as postcards. This is from Frolic for Fun published by Saalfield Publishing Co. 1918. Art offered here is in public domain (befo...

Art By Frances Brundage.......................... RJ will be restoring art by Frances Brundage (1854 to 1937) Look for new offerings often. See the NEW Frances Brundage Gallery Francis Brundage was born Frances Isabelle Lockwood on June 28, 1854 in Newark, New Jersey. Her father did wood engravings, painted church murals, and portraits. She learned art from her father and sold her first professional work to Louisa Amy Alcott, an author. She is noted for her depiction of children and became one of the notable artists of her time. She did many books covers and these were often sold as postcards. This is from Frolic for Fun published by Saalfield Publishing Co. 1918. Art offered here is in public domain (before 1923)