1890s advertisement

La Pertuisine Advertising Poster (H. Bouquet, Late 1890s). Poster (40.75" X 57.5"). Miscellaneous. - Available at Sunday Internet Movie Poster...

Just like today, technology was a driving force in the late 19th century, and due to this fact peoples lives changed as there was an increase in industrialization more than agricultural. This meant...

You really didn't want to get ill in the past. With thanks to The Quack Doctor: her new book is out now.

It is one of the most significant and influential styles, that still to this day inspires many artists. In this article we have put together...

A few months ago, I purchased a lot of late 1800's magazines, because they all had beautiful illustrations on the covers and were filled with wonderful images like this vintage advertisement for Buttermilk Toilet Soap. This would be a perfect graphic to put on a glass jar to hold bath salts, cotton balls etc. (image transfer on glass tutorial here). It would also be pretty as an iron on image on a towel. Here's the full advertisement the image came from.

The New York Public Library (NYPL) has been an essential provider of free books, information, ideas, and education for all New Yorkers for more than 100 years.

Image file to download and vintage original printpublished in 1898 Royal House (Department Store) Men's Shoes — , Department stores — Advertisement

File name: 10_03_002659a Binder label: Clothes Title: "Harris Bros." Glovers, 877 Broadway, N. Y. [front] Date issued: 1870 - 1900 (approximate) Physical description: 1 print : chromolithograph ; 14 x 8 cm. Genre: Advertising cards Subject: Women; Gloves Notes: Title from item. Statement of responsibility: Harris Brothers Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department Rights: No known restrictions.

Hats, 1890s

What We Lose in Losing Ladies' Home Journal

Chocolat L.Revault Il EST BON a poster by YOR. 1890c

Woman in blue array, standing in the park; behind her a couple drives their small car along the road. Artist: Source: Gordon Garb Restoration by: magscanner

According to the Notable Names Database “William Colgate came to America with his family when he was a teenager, and settled in Baltimore, where he worked as an apprentice to a soap-boiler. E…

The Australian Women's Weekly, June 1941. (Cover art by John Mills)

Theater buffs rejoice: these beautiful lithographs allow us a glimpse into a bygone era of vaudeville shows, plays, and novelty acts that were staged between 1893 and 1907. Some of these performances may seem alien, but others you'll surely recognize.