"Nyet!" says the Russian turning away the very tempting vodka in this repro of a 1951 Soviet propaganda poster. He knows you've got to be sober to help the Motherland! It's pulptastic, comrades! Printed with a 10 color process using archival pigment ink on premium quality 265+ gm/69+ lb luster finish professional photo paper. The paper's luster/satin finish is specially designed to bring out details in print and avoid glare. Prints typically will have a small white border to maintain the proportions of the original image. Note: Because these are repros of vintage book covers, magazine covers, and posters, there may be imperfections (creases, rubbings, other marks, blurred small print, etc.) in the image if they appeared in the original. PulptasticPrint watermark that appears in online images will NOT be in the actual prints. Discounted prices available on bulk orders: - buy 10-14 prints, get 10% off — enter CODE10 at checkout - buy 15-19 prints, get 15% off — enter CODE15 at checkout - buy 20 prints or more, get 20% off — enter CODE20 at checkout Most prints are available in the following standard American and European sizes: 4x6 in |10.16 x1 5.24 cm A6 - 4.1 x 5.8 in |10.5 x 14.8 cm 5x7 in | 12.7 x 17.7 cm A5 - 5.8 x 8.3 in |14.81 x 21.01 cm 8 x 10 in | 20.3 x 25.4 cm 8.5 x 11 in | 21.6 x 27.9 cm A4 - 8.25 x 11.75 i. | 21.0 x 29.7 cm 10 x 13 in | 25.4 x 33 cm 11 x 14 in | 27.9 x 35.5 cm A3 - 11.75 x 16.5 in | 29.7 x 42.0 cm 11 x 17 in | 27.9 x 43.2 cm A3+ - 13 x 19 in | 33 x 48.2 cm But if you want a custom size (no larger than 13 x 19”) just ask. I’m happy to work with you to get you what you want! - Each item is individually printed by me in my studio, not farmed out to a print-on-demand business, to ensure quality control - Flat rate shipping — one price no matter how many you order - Please note: most prints have a small white border to maintain the proportions of the original image.
J. J. Sempé presents “Waves,” his cover of the Aug. 29 issue.
McCall's magazine cover for January 1915.
Frank Viva discusses his cover art for this week’s issue of the magazine, and The New Yorker presents a slide show of past summer-themed covers.
Every country with a major involvement in World War I and II produced war propaganda posters. The U.S. alone produced hundreds of different posters with
Ah the 1970s, when disco dust was plentiful and there were cocaine paraphernalia ads galore in head magazines. Dig the Hoover-themed coke spoons! Or the “what the hell were they thinking” handmade ivory straws. And if your nose is a little clogged from too much coke, why not try “Noze: the nose wash”? So as the majority of the taglines in these magazine clippings say, “Let it snow!” via The World’s Best Ever
Barry Blitt talks about his cover for next week’s issue, “Grand Illusion,” his fourth cover to feature Donald Trump this year.
Scarfolk is a an imaginary town in North West England that did not progress beyond 1979. Instead, the entire decade of the 1970s loops ad infinitum. Featured be
Fighting the war at home. This resource has been archived as the interactive parts no longer work. You can still use the rest of it for information, tasks or research. Please note that it has not been updated since its creation in 2009. Go to Home Front 1939-1945 Nearly all of the content of this site […]
Frank Viva discusses his cover art for this week’s issue of the magazine, and The New Yorker presents a slide show of past summer-themed covers.
Gloria Stoll Karn, 1945.
The disorganized ramblings of a vintage-loving amateur seamstress, experimental cook, military wife and sometimes barista with a few threads loose.
So, I am happy to say the HISTORY OF INFORMATION GRAPHICS finally has a beautiful cover design. I am sure it‘s gonna look sharp in print—thanks to the impeccable instinct of Benedikt Taschen and his brilliant team @TASCHEN 💥 #historyofinfographics
Frank Viva says celebrates the courage of women in his cover for the first issue of 2016, “The Long View.”
Such beautiful book covers on these early British cycling map guides. Spotted on eBay recently.
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Tomer Hanuka on his cover for the April 11, 2016, issue.
Despite the fact that he passed away over 30 years ago in May 1981, Herb Lubalin’s shadow still looms large over modern typography
via Clarence Coles Phillips (1880-1927) est un artiste et illustrateur américain. Clarence Coles Phillips (1880-1927) was an American artist and illustrator who signed his early works C. Coles Phillips, but after 1911 worked under the abbreviated name, Coles Phillips. He is known for his stylish images of women and a signature use of negative space in the paintings he created for advertisements and the covers of popular magazines.
