Writing Pens

3 products

3 products

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Ellis Island Fountain Pen by David Oscarson
$6,400.00
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Alfrerd Bernhard Nobel Sterling Silver and Enamel Pen by David Oscarson
$6,200.00
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Quatre Couleurs Blanc (Four Suits) Limited Edition Roller Ball Pen by David Oscarson
$6,200.00
Ellis Island Fountain Pen by David Oscarson

Ellis Island Fountain Pen by David Oscarson

800-00001

$6,400.00 Save $-6,400.00
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The Ellis Island Collection is the 34th in the David Oscarson™ series of Limited Edition writing instruments and will be produced in three design variations; each limited to production of 62 pieces (including fountain pens and roller balls). Consistent with previous designs, the Ellis Island Collection is created by employing the expertise of Guilloché engraving and the artistic mastery of Hard Enamel. #6/62
Alfrerd Bernhard Nobel Sterling Silver and Enamel Pen by David Oscarson
Alfrerd Bernhard Nobel Sterling Silver and Enamel Pen by David Oscarson
Alfrerd Bernhard Nobel Sterling Silver and Enamel Pen by David Oscarson
Alfrerd Bernhard Nobel Sterling Silver and Enamel Pen by David Oscarson
Alfrerd Bernhard Nobel Sterling Silver and Enamel Pen by David Oscarson
Alfrerd Bernhard Nobel Sterling Silver and Enamel Pen by David Oscarson

Alfrerd Bernhard Nobel Sterling Silver and Enamel Pen by David Oscarson

800-00005

$6,200.00 Save $-6,200.00
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The Alfred Bernhard Nobel is the thirteenth in the David Oscarson™ series of Limited Edition writing instruments. Produced in five color variations, each limited to an aggregate production of 63 pieces (including fountain pens and roller balls), the Nobel Collection will stand as a lasting tribute to the sixty three years of Alfred Nobel’s historical life and his enduring influence around the world. #31/63
Quatre Couleurs Blanc (Four Suits) Limited Edition Roller Ball Pen by David Oscarson

Quatre Couleurs Blanc (Four Suits) Limited Edition Roller Ball Pen by David Oscarson

800-00004

$6,200.00 Save $-6,200.00
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Translated, “Les Quatre Couleurs” means The Four Colors, and / or The Four Suits.


While origins of playing cards can be traced to China, India and Persia as early as the 7th century, it wasn’t until the fourteenth century that they were introduced to Europe. The “pique” and “spade” can be traced the sword of the Italian suits. The Spanish replaced queens with mounted knights (caballeros) and the Germans modified some suits, using bells, hearts, leaves and acorns as symbols. Improvement in French production, however helped propel the more simplified French design to eventually become the standard for most of Europe. The French had originally included family names on court cards, but this practice came to an end with the French Revolution in the late 18th century.