DollyPythonVintage.com

214.887.3434 1914-1916 Haskell Ave. Dallas, Tx. 75204

Hours of Operation:

Tuesday-Saturday 11-6 Sunday and Monday 12-5
WHO AND WHAT WE ARE:
In November of 2005, Proprietor Gretchen Bell signed the lease on an empty space which has grown into a 3,800 sq ft. vintage emporium.

We are a multi award winning, organized, vintage clothing store for women and men with carefully, hand selected items from 1940’s-1980’s.

We stock a large selection of vintage cowboy boots, motorcycle and combat boots and shoes for women and men. We have loads of costume jewelry and accessories from every decade.

The store itself umbrellas over 20 different antique dealers and consignors, who restock AND edit their booths almost daily. We love, carry and have quite a lot of old photos, cameras, memorabilia of all kinds, strange art and old paintings, velvet paintings, black light posters, pottery, gilded frames, Victorian, Edwardian, Art Deco, Retro, Americana, religious, year books and other items from institutions of learning, medical, military, ephemera, mid-century, furniture, lamps of all kinds, strange dolls or just their parts, vintage fabrics, quilts, mirrors, books, taxidermy, folk art, antiques, camp and kitsch, collectables, oddities, advertising, political, all kinds of glassware, postmortem, fraternal items, housewares, AND childhood nostalgia from every decade. THE LIST goes on and on.

Everything here is some what historic and no two things are alike in our store.

We also have a huge, carefully organized AND edited vintage music selection/section all on vinyl.

Every Saturday starting a 2 p.m. our lovely psychic Melinda sits down at her table to do palm readings. She is $15 for 15 minutes. Walk-ins are welcome or one may call ahead on Saturday to be put on her list. She is quite good and is no amateur.

victusinveritas:

sporadicq:

Image of Zoroaster, from the 18th century manuscript on alchemy Clavis Artis, attributed to Zoroaster. Biblioteca dell’Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei, Roma, vol. 1, p. 3. (Source)

Not really knowing what a twentieth-to-fifth-century-BC Bactrian prophet/fire-priest would look like, the illustrator decided to depict him wearing a tasteful red frock over clerical garments, elegant white shoes made for riding his mutant, fire-spitting gecko, and a papal tiara, because after all, he was sorta involved in some religion or something…and who doesn’t love a good papal tiara?
The Ex-Pope Benedict XVI, that’s who.

(via livinginthelandofthelost)

(Source: jupiterseltzer, via workman)

(Source: creepinroundthistown, via scientificillustration)

(Source: c0ssette, via livinginthelandofthelost)

2headedsnake:

David de la Mano and Pablo S. Herrero

simyart:

Iranian art 1 by samira saberi on Flickr.

(via thegiftsoflife)

sullenmoons:

Alice Terry

(Source: valentinovamp)

blackpaint20:

“Memento Mori” coffin pendants 16c,

Stuart memorial jewellery 1660-1714 

Charles I’s miniature portrait,

Charles II memorial rings 1684,

Silver box with memorial jewels

Five of the jewels with monograms in gold wire; one with a skeleton and MEM.MORI. The memorials late 17th or early 18th c, set in an 18th-century box. British Museum

(via ghosts-in-the-library)

The Amazon by Sir John Lavery (1856-1941) oil on canvas, 1911

(Source: paintingses, via my-ear-trumpet)

goddessofmayhem:

Bosch, baby.

(via mummified)

art-and-fury:

Black Widow - Leo Peralta

(via amy-yes)

mirrormaskcamera:

Book du Jour

(via nevver, ghostsadmonsters)

(via amy-yes)

sullenmoons:

Miles Aldridge

(via mummified)

(Source: highowsyourlife, via charmaineolivia)

cavetocanvas:

Paolo Veronese, Mars Undressing Venus, c. 1570s