View allAll Photos Tagged ephemera

Outside spread, American vernacular ephemera received by a deaf mute beggar, 1997.

A selection of CD, book, and magazine covers I have created during the past years.

Sweet kids. Cute hats. Confetti. I would go to this party. Wouldn't you? Vintage invitation.

Advertising

Format : cm.5,2 x cm.3,6 x cm.2,2

One of my favourite bits of ephemera.

This is the back of a library photo and it's various cancellations form a wonderfully un selfconcious "folk collage" From personal collection

Cairo - El-Tabbaneh Street.

Cairo - General view with the Mosques of Sultan Hassan and El-Rifai.

Egypt - Landscape near the Pyramids.

Cairo - At the abords of the Moslem Necropoles.

Cairo - The Citadelle.

Early Saturday morning at Lamplighter.

American Can Company promotional booklet featuring some nice pop art puzzles. No date but I'm assuming early 70's.

°=° On Board. Cologne 2018

Vintage collage, digital

Player's Cigarettes "Cats" series of 24 large cards issued in 1936

#22 Long Haired Silver Tabby

Ephemera collected on a recent trip to Porto, Northern Portugal.Chemists labels

Picture Taking With The Kodak 35 With Range Finder (page 15).

Modess advertisement published in the November 1954 issue of Family Circle magazine.

A pretty box + paper bracelet samples.

Fun fun fun! This new Frigidaire DeLuxe electric range is for YOU, dear housewife! Nice pattern for her dress, by the way.

 

Note the date: 1955.

 

This is the cover to a brochure you get accompanying your newly bought household appliance. It's rare for these little booklets to stick around as they were mostly thrown away after a couple of years, or once the appliance was replaced with a newer model.

Ephemera ~For your Art only not for a CD~ Free for your Art only!!

Occasional stream, Orange County, North Carolina

 

Pentax K-1

SMC Pentax Shift 1:3.5 28mm

Iridient Developer

Charley Harper illustration

you just see them from the building to the car, or viceversa

"Sliced Butter-Nut Bread. Convenient for toast, for sandwiches, for table use. It's made with milk."

 

The greatest thing since sliced bread!? I've used the phrase but never knew that sliced bread was an innovation that only dates to 1928. This Butter-Nut Bread sign, probably used in stores in the late 1920s or early 1930s, uses sliced bread as a selling point, suggesting that it's convenient for toasting, making sandwiches, or just eating at the table.

 

Originally posted on Ipernity: Sliced Butter-Nut Bread.

Ephemera - never figured out what to do with this; photographed once again before throwing it out.

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