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artist- Herbert Paus- all posts are for the purpose of education and historical preservation. Images are digitally restored to as close as original condition as possible. These images are part of a collective and national culture and should be available to all for historical and cultural enrichment. No commercial use is allowed.
artist- Herbert Paus
The Woman's Land Army of America--Training school, University of Virginia--Apply Woman's Land Army, U.S. Employment Service, Richmond, Va. | Herbert Paus.We print high quality reproductions of historical maps, photographs, prints, etc. Be
The new year marks a special milestone for us at Strathmore as we celebrate our 125th anniversary. Take a look at our history and how our legacy lives on.
Explore Halloween HJB's 19747 photos on Flickr!
artist- Herbert Paus
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Save Food and defeat frightfulness • c. 1918 • 36" x 57" • Stone-Lithograph • INV. #10695 • Original World War 1 poster: Full color stone lithograph of this rare original oversize poster. "America, the hope of all who suffer, the dread of all who wrong," Whittier. Save food and defeat frightfulness. Red Cross nurse with wounded and needy people, including a soldier and a mother holding a child, all gesturing toward the quote from Whittier. Rawls P 114. This is an Original Lithograph Vintage Poster; it is not a reproduction. This poster is professional acid-free conservation mounted, linen backed, and in very good condition. (please note that standard excellent condition allows for very minor handling wear at edges). We guarantee the authenticity of all of our posters. #originalposter #originalposters Secure website ordering 24/7 online by adding this original poster to your cart and checking out; OR by phone during gallery hours. You may also visit the gallery in person and view this original vintage poster. (It is NOT a reproduction.) We guarantee the authenticity of all of our posters and they come with a Certificate of Authenticity. The Vintage Poster located in Laguna Beach, California is a brick & mortar gallery where you are personally welcome to visit us during gallery hours to preview any of the original posters that are featured on the website. We publish our prices because we know your time is valuable. Consider The Vintage Poster your expert resource for PROPERLY framing your antique posters. You will be glad you did! Your Southern California resource for quality workmanship. #thevintageposter #custompictureframing #customframe #pictureframe #pictureframing #travelposter #rareposter #LagunaBeach #LagunaBeachGallery #postershop #postergallery #originalvintageposters #SaveFood #WW1, #WorldWar1 #orginalposter
Original Illustration Artwork For Sale. Herbert Paus was a native of Minneapolis and got his first job as a cartoonist for the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Ambitious to become an illustrator, he enrolled in the Fine Arts School there, and later found employment in a Chicago art studio. Eventually, he moved to New York where he became a freelance illustrator. Paus had a strong sense of design, which was ideally suited to posters. He was a member of the Government’s committee on pictorial publicity during World War I, and painted many effective posters to support the war effort. This approach, combined with a striking use of vivid color, was carried over into his magazine illustrations and cover designs for such magazines as Woman’s Home Companion, American Magazine, The Youth’s Companion, and Collier’s. Among his many outstanding book illustrations were those for Maurice Maeterlinck’s play “Betrothal” as told for children entitled Tyltyl. Paus also painted for such advertisers as Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Goodyear, General Motors, Certain-teed, and Victor Records, and from 1927 to 1931, was under exclusive contract to do all of the spectacular covers for Popular Science Monthly.
“Herbert Andrew Paus (1860-1944) was an American illustrator who was inducted into the Society of Illustrators Hall of Fame in 2005. He was particularly associated with the magazine “Popular Science,” for whom he produced all the covers from mid-1927 to early 1931.” – Wikipedia "When the United States entered the First World War, Paus was one of the first artists to be chosen to do heroic and inspirational posters urging Americans to join up for service overseas. "During the war years Paus illustrated many covers for Collier’s magazine which at the time had a circulation of over a million a week. By the end of World War One he was already at the top of successful American illustrators. He was so popular that he had the luxury of choosing assignments that suited him. . ." [Source: "Herbert Paus -- My favorite artist" on the Auad Publishing Blog]
artist- Herbert Paus
Illustration for American Magazine Story, Page 20. January, 1931 Signed Lower Center Herbert Paus was a native of Minneapolis and got his first job as a cartoonist for the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Ambitious to become an illustrator, he enrolled in the Fine Arts School there, and later found employment in a Chicago art studio. Eventually, he moved to New York where he became a freelance illustrator. Paus had a strong sense of design, which was ideally suited to posters. He was a member of the Government’s committee on pictorial publicity during World War I, and painted many effective posters to support the war effort. This approach, combined with a striking use of vivid color, was carried over into his magazine illustrations and cover designs for such magazines as Woman’s Home Companion, American Magazine, The Youth’s Companion, and Collier’s. Among his many outstanding book illustrations were those for Maurice Maeterlinck’s play “Betrothal” as told for children entitled Tyltyl. Paus also painted for such advertisers as Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Goodyear, General Motors, Certain-teed, and Victor Records, and from 1927 to 1931, was under exclusive contract to do all of the spectacular covers for Popular Science Monthly.