Barbie Advertising, Artwork and Illustrations
View allAll Photos Tagged booklet
Recycled some of my discarded prints to make some tiny booklets to go with the tiny books.
I realized how much I like making tiny things :)
And speaking of enjoying...my friend Yvonne Eijkenduijn over at The Yvestown Blog made a beautiful blog book that you can preview here.
A little booklet I made as a gift - the pattern on the front is a twiddled about image of one of my photos - stored on my pc under "patterns". The words seemed to convey my feelings of our wonderous captures of life.
~ all my own work ~
6 booklet , so many pictures ~ ah! I'm dying here ! *bleed*
The good things are I got Jonghyun random card + poster ............................................bad thing is my friend rip the poster when he tried to put it into the tube =.= Damn it !
...............................................................
As part of creating a museum exhibit for the Kelley House Museum, I also created a booklet for the museum to sell (100% proceeds to them)
ODC 6/10/25 - Pride
This arrived in the post a few days ago. It has already come in useful and averted the emergency of not having a photographic subject on a dull miserable day.
On a serious note, it has some useful information on planning for extreme weather events - probably not much good for a nuclear war though.
These poor dried daffs must have a lot to say. I've had this little booklet for a very long time, this is its first chance to shine.
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
Printed December 1958. This copy was distributed by the AAA World-Wide Travel Department, located at LaSalle at 13th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
Everything on this page is so cute!
made with drawings and prints that had nowhere else to go but into a booklet. a blessing to sift through the pages.
with one palette
I'm into sewing these little odd shaped booklets
it's only about 3 or 4 inches square
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
I am in love with the little blue number Licca is wearing in this
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
An interesting booklet this aimed at the educational and children's market as, at the back, it still has in the "Moving Spirit Painting Competition" sheets and the book was printed by the well known printer's of childrens books, Parnell & Sons. The book itslef, although published by Motor Racing Publications Ltd" is effectively based on artwork from the Halas & Batchlor cartoon film "The Moving Spirit" that was issued in 1953 and that was commissioned by the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co Ltd., better known as BP. This, the back cover, shows a cheerful BP driver at the wheel of a stylised BP tanker lorry.
The artwork, as is the film, is a fine example of both the husband-and-wife team of John Halas and Joy Batchelor's work in selling a technological story with a subtle promotional message that the history of motive power is enabled by the skill and products of BP. Halas & Batchelor were, at the time, probably the best known and most highly regarded animation company in the UK and in 1954 producted a memorable animated version of Orwell's "Animal Farm".
A rather stylish cover to the Pyrex Modern Cookery Book issued c1927 to sell the range of kitchen and ovenware to the housewife. By the late 1920s there was more of a move towards more of the burden of such domestic duties such as cooking falling on a greater number of 'middle class' women as the employment of domestic servants continued to tail off and in some respects the contents almost hint at 'cookery for beginners'.
Pyrex was possibly the best known of the borosilicate glasses that had been developed in the early 20th Century, initially in Germany. The experiments were picked up by the American company the Corning Glass Works and by 1915 they were marketing 'Pyrex' products. Back in the UK the Sunderland based glass manufacturers James A Jobling, at the Wear Flint Glass Works, at a time of general trade depression were canny enough to obtain the UK rights to Pyrex from Corning. It became their salvation as the glasswear proved very popular over the coming decades.
UK production of Pyrex ceased in 2007 when the now French owner of Jobling's, shut the Sunderland plant and moved production abroad.
The booklet is in a very period style - the front cover showing a coquettish figure displaying an array of foods in Pyrex dishes, whilst the back cover shows "the smartest thing in teapots", the range made by Jobling's along with coffee pots. These illustrations are signed "Harry Woolley", the artist born in Ashton-under-Lyne in Lancashire in 1881 and who died in 1959. This prolific artist and illustrator is probably best recalled as having designed many a cigarette card in his day. I do like the fact the cover has a copy of the booklet itself, with the string through the top right hole, pinned to the kitchen wall.