View allAll Photos Tagged impac
This World War I-era poster argues that potatoes should replace wheat because potatoes are "1-cheap 2-plentiful 3-nourishing 4-satisfying 5-easily prepared." Wheat was often sent to Allied countries in Europe and American soldiers. Created ca. 1914-1919.
Accession number: P.2284.274
World War I-era poster shows Uncle Sam pouring out a cornucopia full of fruit and vegetables. Jars of preserve stand in the foreground. Published by Geo. P. Thomas, N.Y.; Artist: Housh, ca. 1917-1919.
Accession Number: P.2284.234
World War I-era poster shows a solider putting down his gear and preparing to cross a bridge of books towards a city. Published by the American Library Association; artist: Dan Smith, ca. 1918.
Accession Number: P.2284.116
World War I-era poster shows an older man flanked by two young men, bringing in food from a home garden. Issued by the United States Food Administration; artist: W.M. McKee.
Accession Number: P.2284.105
World War I-era poster issued by the American Committee for Relief in the Near East. This humanitarian effort gained momentum in September 1915, when the American ambassador in Constantinople, Henry Morgenthau, wrote a report detailing the genocide of the Armenian people in Turkey. On October 21 and 22, 1916, President Woodrow Wilson urged the American people to make contributions to help Armenians and Syrians in distress.
Accession Number: P.2284.41
Ideal Multi-Purpose Adaptive Combat Tactical Rifle
This rifle was designed with SWAT teams in mind. It features an 11.5 inch barrel that is perfect for room clearing and CQB. A CAT tourniquet is rubber banded to the stock for quick access.
World War I-era poster that urges Americans to rely on corn in their cooking, allowing wheat to be sent overseas to feed soldiers and European allies. Poster issued by the United States Food Administration; artist: Lloyd Harrison; ca. 1917-1919.
Accession Number: P.2284.33
An oversized eagle sits on a mountain top above fighter planes. The text encourages Americans to buy War Savings Stamps, used by the American government to fund World War I.
Accession number: P.2284.94b
Poco tiempo lleba este servicio en marcha. Y ya se ha consolidado fielmente a sus horas de paso. Con una impacable 253 .081 hace su aparicion por el antiguo cargadero de la Zanussi. Ya sin aguja de acceso, al ser desmantelada hace escasas 3 semanas. Hoy un dia bastante bueno en cuanto a circulaciones se refiere. En buena compañia con buena musica pasamos la tarde.
Bueno el Barcelona-As Gandaras pasa a buen ritmo en su viaje hacia tierras Gallegas. Tengo ganas de verlo repletito de autos. Pero esa breva tendra que caer otro dia ya que lleba unos horarias de bajada bastante malos.
Thank you for posing
Aldegonda Petronella Huberta Maria "Connie" Palmen (born November 25, 1955) is a Dutch author.
Palmen debuted with the novel De wetten (1990), published in the USA as The Laws (1993),translated by Richard Huijing. The Laws was shortlisted for the 1996 International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award.
Her second novel was De vriendschap (1995), published in the USA as The Friendship (2000), translated by Ina Rilke. It is the story of the lifelong friendship of two girls with completely different characters.
Palmen had a relationship with Ischa Meijer in the years preceding his death in 1995. From 1999 on she lived with D66 politician Hans van Mierlo, and the couple married on 11 November 2009 until his death on 11 March 2010.
'Why is your book a novel?'
Answer: 'Because i say so'.
World War I-era poster depicts woman casually dressed in a naval uniform. Poster is described as "promotion for anyone enlisting/ apply any recruiting station or postmaster." Artist: Howard Chandler Christy, ca. 1917
Accession Number: P.2284.192
World War I-era poster shows silhouette of a German soldier pulling girl with long hair through the flaming background. The soldier wears a distinct spiked helmet of the German Imperial Army and carries a gun. The black figures in the foreground contrast sharply with the red and orange flames and green background. A town appears to be burning in the background. Published by New York: United States Prtg. & Lith. Co., artist: Ellsworth Young, ca. 1917- ca. 1919.
Accession Number: P.2284.121b
World War I-era poster detailing the "wholesome" and "nutritious" foods made from corn, including donuts, cakes, and custards. Herbert Hoover became the Food Administrator in 1917, and successfully decreased consumption of strategic foods in the United States while avoiding rationing. Poster issued by the United States Food Administration; artist: Lloyd Harrison; ca. 1917-1919.
Accession Number: P.2284.32
A basket of food sits in front of a silhouette of mounted soldiers. Created by John E. Sheridan ca. 1918.
Accession number: P.2284.71
cmll, luchalibre, luchalibreaaa, cmlldeluchalibre, luchalibrefemenina,NaciónLuchaLibre,joshiwrestling,joshipuroresu, wrestling, female wrestlers, wrestling womens, luchadora,impac,wwe,njpw,roh,stardom,shimmer,aew,luchadoras
A blue "V" on a red background with the word "INVEST" underneath. The V refers to the fifth Liberty Loan, referred to as the Victory Liberty Loan. Liberty Loans were used by the American government to fun World War I.
Accession number: P.2284.83b
World War I-era poster shows a man tearing off his suit jacket after the sight of the inflammatory newspaper headline, "Huns Kill Women and Children!" Artist: James Montgomery Flagg, ca. 1917-1919.
Accession Number: P.2284.229
World War I-era poster depicts a nurse holding an American flag as "the spirit of America," and urges others to join the Red Cross. Artist: Howard Chandler Christy, ca. 1919.
Accession Number: P.2284.101
Aerial views of Willow Grove Park in Willow Grove, Pennsylvania by the Aero Service Corporation. Amusement park rides, including two roller coasters, are visible along with two ponds. Croplands and residential housing are visible in the area surrounding the park. View is southeast to northwest. Moreland Road, Old Welsh Road and the train station are also visible. Probably taken September 1926.
asc-p-8990-6571
Link to record on IMPAC, the Library Company's digital collections catalog: lcpdams.librarycompany.org:8881/R/-?func=dbin-jump-full&a...
A soldier with a rifle and bayonet stands over the body of a deceased German soldier. The text encourages Americans to buy Liberty Loans, used by the American government to fund World War I. Created in 1918. Artwork by Walter Whitehead.
Accession number: P.2284.96b
An illustration of the Statue of Liberty on a blue background. The text encourages Americans to buy Liberty Loans, used by the American government to fund World War I. Produced in 1917.
Accession number: P.2284.97a
Emancipation print from 1863 depicting a series of scenes contrasting African American life before and after slavery. Central scene portrays the interior of a freedman's home where several generations of the family socialize around a "Union" stove as the mother cooks. Below this scene is a vignette depicting Father Time holding a baby angel who has the year 1863 above his head and who frees the shackles of a kneeling male slave before him. Above the central scene is a depiction of Thomas Crawford's statue of freedom as well as the hell hound Cerberus fleeing Liberty. Scenes to the right display the horrors of slavery including the flogging, branding, selling, and capturing of slaves. Scenes to the left display the forthcoming results of freedom including the exterior of a freedman's cottage, African American children attending public school, and African Americans receiving payment for their work. (10)1540.F
Link to record on ImPAC, the Library Company’s digital collections catalog: lcpdams.librarycompany.org:8881/R/-?func=dbin-jump-full&a...
A black "Liberty Loan" button on a red background. The text encourages Americans to buy Liberty Loans, used by the American government to fund World War I. Created in 1917.
Accession number: P.2284.92
World War I-era poster depicts colorful and busy shipyard. Published by United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation; artist: Jonas Lie, ca. 1917-1919.
Accession Number: P.2284.198
A bloody hand print above text. The text says the print belongs to "the Hun" (Germans) and that it must be blotted out with Liberty Bonds. Liberty Bonds were used by the US Government to fund World War I.
Accession number: P.2284.81
A woman wearing a dress styled after the American flag holds a basket and sows seeds. Produced for the National War Garden Commission in 1918 by James Montgomery Flagg.
Accession number: P.2284.276b-1
Another copy of this poster available under the accession number P.2284.276b.
Depicts a smiling African American woman serving ice cream from a barrel to handicapped African American children in Burholme Park, Philadelphia. The children, most with crutches, surround the barrel eating their ice cream. Burholme, originally the country seat of railroad magnate Joseph Waln Ryerss and an Underground Railroad station during the Civil War, became a public park at the death bequest of Ryerss' son, Robert, in 1868. Photograph is ca. 1930. P.8817.15
Link to record on ImPAC, the Library Company’s digital collections catalog: lcpdams.librarycompany.org:8881/R/-?func=dbin-jump-full&a...
Fight or Buy Bonds
Poster created in 1918 by Howard Chandler Christy to encourage the purchase of war bonds showing attractive young woman in flowing white dress holding an American flag above her head as soldiers march by.
Accession number: P.2284.102a-b
World War I-era poster depicts War Savings Stamps as an ammunition belt, feeding into a soldier's machine gun. The United States spent over $30 billion on the war effort, and relied heavily on the revenue generated by selling War Saving Stamps and Victory Loans to the American public. Issued by the U.S. Treasury Department; artist: Casper Emerson, Jr.
Accession Number: P.2284.52
A soldier smiles and carries a helmet and his rifle.The text encourages Americans to buy Liberty Loans, used by the American government to fund World War I. Produced in 1919. Artwork by Vic Forsythe.
Accession number: P.2284.93
World War I-era poster depicts soldier holding child and woman in his arms. The clothing of the three figures mirrors the red, white, and blue banner that appears above the words "Victory Liberty Loan." The soldier's helmet hangs on a cord around his neck, and the woman admires a medal on the left side of his uniform. Published by the American Lithographic Co. N.Y., artist: Alfred Everett Orr, ca. 1918.
Accession Number: P.2284.50a
cmll, luchalibre, luchalibreaaa, cmlldeluchalibre, luchalibrefemenina,NaciónLuchaLibre,joshiwrestling,joshipuroresu, wrestling, female wrestlers, wrestling womens, luchadora,impac,wwe,njpw,roh,stardom,shimmer,aew,luchadoras
Advertisement for a baking powder depicting an African American cook in kerchief and apron displaying her lofty bread to her delighted white mistress. The gargantuan bread rests on a table alongside other baked goods underneath of which the cook's baby girl sits on a rug playing with bubbles and a cat. Ca.1860. (7)1322.F.441b
Link to record on ImPAC, the Library Company’s digital collections catalog: lcpdams.librarycompany.org:8881/R/-?func=dbin-jump-full&a...
World War I-era poster urges Americans to eat fish because "they feed themselves," unlike land animals. Issued by the United States Food Administration; artist: Charles Livingston Bull.
Accession Number: P.2284.72
World War I-era poster depicts Lady Liberty urging Americans to buy liberty bonds, which would be redeemable for the bond's purchase price with interest after the end of the war. Artist: G.R. Macauley, ca. 1917.
Accession Number: P.2284.14
Ideal Multi-Purpose Adaptive Combat Tactical Rifle
This rifle was created to serve law enforcement in more rural parts of the country. It comes equipped with a Tarantula angled grip and a short dot scope. The rifle is meant to perform well at any range. This rifle was created after rural law enforcement's voiced their concerns about getting in a long range gun battle with suspects armed with hunting rifles. But they still wanted something that could perform well in a CQB enviroment.
Credits-
El Mattia- Mk.18 RIS
Hi guys. I don't know if y'all remember me or not but I used to be active a couple of years ago. I got bored and I decided to come back one more time and make something. Even though I haven't made anything in a long time criticism is welcome!
Poster encourages Americans to reduce their consumption of wheat, meat, fats, and sugar. Produced for the U.S. Food Administration in 1917.
Accession number: P.2284.54
This TBT enhanced AR-15 was customized to provide CBP agents with rifles to use out in the rugged and dusty environment of the Southern States. The rifle features an Elcan Specter scope and an IR laser for use with NVGs.
Credits:
Ben and Shock- Sling
Hands throw coins into a hat associated that is crushing the Kaiser. Created in 1918, this poster encourages people to buy War Saving Stamps, used by the U. S. Government to pay for World War I.
Accession number: P.2284.269
World War I-era poster places the image of a boy plowing over a battle in the background to recruit young men to join the U.S. Boys' Working Reserve, "the army behind the army." Published by the U.S. Department of Labor; artist: Adolph Treidler, ca. 1917-1919.
Accession Number: P.2284.239
World War I-era poster recruiting men to join the U.S. Marines, using the Marine battle cry: "E-E-E-YAH-YIP." Posters shows a U.S. Marine holding a rifle with bayonet.
Accession Number: P.2284.26
cmll, luchalibre, luchalibreaaa, cmlldeluchalibre, luchalibrefemenina,NaciónLuchaLibre,joshiwrestling,joshipuroresu, wrestling, female wrestlers, wrestling womens, luchadora,impac,wwe,njpw,roh,stardom,shimmer,aew,luchadoras