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American Society For The Prevention Cruelty To Animals ©
Amy and I happened on this statuesque couple while on a walkabout of Sarasota, Florida. :)
The 25-foot sculpture, titled Unconditional Surrender, is the work of artist Seward Johnson.
Maxfield Parrish was an influential and prolific American painter and illustrator, who was ranked among the most commercially successful and highest paid artists of the US during the 1920s. He is celebrated and famed for his iconic depictions of fantasy landscapes that featured exotic and beautiful women.
Source & Evolution of a Paperback Cover
Activate or Deteriorate! - Life Magazine, Aug 16, 1948 (photo)
The Golden Woman - Gold Medal 213, 1952 (Baryé Phillips)
The Voodoo Murders - Gold Medal 703, 1957 (Mitchell Hooks)
The Hellions - Leisure Books 1108, 1965 (Robert Bonfils)
Lunch atop a Skyscraper is a famous photograph taken in 1932 by Charles C. Ebbets. Construction workers eat their lunches atop a steel beam 800 feet above ground, at the building site of the RCA Building in Rockefeller Center.
Colored by Mark Jaxn
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Know all men by these presents - Life Magazine Cover © 1910 by Coles Phillips
“She finds that exercise does not improve her spirits.”
American artist Charles Dana Gibson (1867-1944) created elegant pen and ink illustrations that were evocative of American life. He was best known for his creation of the Gibson Girl, an iconic representation of the beautiful and independent Euro-American woman at the turn of the 20th century. His wife, Irene Langhorne, and her four sisters inspired his images. He published his illustrations in “Life” magazine and other major national publications for more than 30 years, becoming editor of “Life” in 1918 and later owner of the magazine. [Source: Wikipedia]
Rita Moreno - Life Magazine - March 1, 1954
H. P. Koenig - The Doctor's Woman
Avon Books 657, 1955
Cover Artist: unknown Ray Johnson
"Lovely, Willful and Wanton"
The famous portrait of Salvador Dalí for LIFE magazine by Philippe Halsman in a "making of" version: this version has a wider crop than the published version, showing the assistant holding the chair, the prop that lifts the stool, and the piano wires used to hold the picture and the easel in place (in fact the frame on the easel is still empty). Wet spots from some of the many previous attempts (28 in total -- that's 84 thrown cats) can also be seen on the floor.
From the PH Filing Series at the Library of Congress
More pictures from the PH Filing Series
[PD?] This picture is assessed as "No known restrictions on publication. No renewal found in Copyright Office."
Over a thousand Chicagoans from all over the city, gathered at Millennium Park to perform "Crowd Out" by David Lang.
The performers had been organized in smaller groups, which had been practicing together for some time. This photo shows one of deveral group leaders I focused on. As you can see in this image, she had a lot invested in this project...
“Be read to. It saves the eyes for better things.”
Charles Dana Gibson (1867-1944) was a highly popular illustrator for major national magazines during the first quarter of the 20th century. He created elegant pen and ink illustrations that were evocative of American life, his most popular creation being the glamorous and independent Gibson Girl. He first established her popularity in “Life” magazine in the two years 1899-1900, creating almost weekly images illustrating romantic and other relationships.
This is one of only 28 paintings Norman Rockwell produced for Life magazine covers. An exhausted Boy Scout and his faithful friend and admirer, his little dog, waits patiently for him to wake up.
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Alcohol 'Cream of Kentucky' Whisky from Schenley Distilleries Inc.
'Double Rich Blended Whiskey'
'Does your face say, "I love life"?' Life Magazine , May 4 1942
a magazine advert by Norman Rockwell.
Six year-old Werfel, living in an orphanage in Austria, hugs a new pair of shoes given to him by the American Red Cross.
This photo was published by Life magazine.
American painter and illustrator Maxfield Parrish (1870-1966) was active in the first half of the 20th century. His artistic career lasted for more than half a century and helped shape the Golden Age of illustration and American visual arts. During his career, he produced nearly 900 pieces of art including calendars, greeting cards, and magazine covers and illustrated several books still sought after today: for example, Eugene Field’s “Poems of Childhood” (1904), “Arabian Nights” (1909), “A Wonder Book and Tanglewood Tales” (1910), and “The Knave of Hearts” (1925). Parrish is said to have earned over $100,000 per year by 1910, when homes could be bought for $2,000.