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My parents bought their house new in 1968/9. They have lived there ever since. This is the original leaflet from Wimpey the builders. They have a right hand of the semi.
Backs and fronts of instruction leaflets from the original (left) and from the re-issue (right) of Corgi Toys 261 Aston Martin DB5 James Bond 007. Note that the illustrations have been spaced out, making the size of the sheet roughly the same, despite the details of the (original) Corgi Model Club being omitted for the re-issue. The paper used on the re-issue is thicker than the original.
Forest lake mornings. I’m on a late start so a walk and a few photos. There’s. not that much to shoot but I manage, and still getting used to the lens and minimising camera shake
The last mission flown by RNZAF 6 Flying Boat Squadron on 8 September 1945, Wing Commander Smith and Flying Officer Regan dropped leaflets on Nauru and Ocean Islands.
Another one of these go to images.
#366 #project366 #project3662016 #onephotoaday #aphotoaday #365project #project366 #project365 #lightroom #sonyrx100m3
Stumbled upon this purely by chance on one of my walks, I picked up a leaflet, lots of remains of a compound designed and refined to produce gunpowder en-mass!
This set is just so classy right down to the Certificate of Authenticity and the instruction leaflet. I love it when attention has been paid to the details!
The box-opening of Fairyland LittleFee Mio Steam Age Cat fullset!
I was regretting that I didn't get to order Mio Steam Age Cat straight from Fairyland. And then a perfect fullset suddenly pops out for sale at a local doll forum! Actually I didn't mean to buy another resin doll next (I had my eyes set for Dollfie Dreams and Azone 1/3-scale dolls) but this was a must-buy. She's my birthday present to myself. :3
This was one of the bestest doll purchase experience if not THE best for me!
The seller was really kind, they had perfect communication and when I received the doll - the seller had wrapped her in beautiful gift-wrappings! O3O And I didn't even mention to the seller beforehand that this doll was to be my birthday present to myself!
Swiss graphic design from an exhibition at the St Brides print library back in May 2006. These are by Siegfried Odermatt.
Viet Cong and North Vietnamese soldiers were encouraged to desert by these "chieu hoi" (Open Arms) leaflets that were airdropped in areas we didn't control. The leaflets featured stories of those who found happiness on the side of the South Vietnamese government, showed piles of captured weapons, wounded captives being treated well, etc.
Some of those who came over became scouts and translators for our Marine battalion. For some reason, they were called "Kit Carson" scouts. I doubt they did well after South Vietnam fell to the communists about 6 years after I found these in an area we were patrolling.
That's authentic Vietnamese mud on the leaflets.
I know nothing about this. Can anyone read Japanese to shed light in what it was for? To me it looks like it was intended for Japanese citizens. To be dropped on Japan during the American invasion that didn’t need to happen?… Mustang Koji are you out there?
Notice on the bottom edge is “Rakkasan News No. 11” and I found this in searching en.wikipedia.org/wiki/187th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)
This original leaflet is in my personal collection.
A flyer from the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, a nationwide broad coalition of anti-Viet War groups, calling for immediate withdrawal of U.S. troops and a mass demonstration to be held in the nation’s capital November 15, 1969.
Demands were also made under three broad categories of “Stop the War,” “Stop the War Machine,” and “Stop the Death Machine and included self-determination for black America, an end to racism and poverty, free speech for GIs, self-government for the District of Columbia, the freeing of political prisoners and an end to the draft.
A feature of the demonstration was a two-day procession preceding the main march where individuals paraded single-file from Arlington National Cemetery, past the White House where each individual stopped and called out the name of a slain U.S. soldier, and then continued on to the U.S. Capitol.
A two-day nationwide work stoppage was called for Nov. 14-15 by the Vietnam Moratorium Committee. A previous Moratorium in October had an estimated two million people participate across the country.
Upwards of 500,000 attended the Nov. 15th march—the largest of the Vietnam War era up to that point in time.
While the March Against Death and the main march were mostly devoid of drama, some of the fiercest street fighting with police of that era occurred the evening of Nov. 14th around Dupont Circle during an attempted march on the South Vietnamese Embassy and on Nov. 15th at the Justice Department following the main march.
President Richard Nixon began a slow withdrawal of troops while the antiwar movement kept up pressure culminating in the 1973 Paris Peace Agreement that effectively ended the U.S. combat role in that country.
Forces of the Democratic Republic of (North) Vietnam and the Provisional Revolutionary Government of (South) Vietnam overran the forces of the Republic of (South) Vietnam in 1975 gaining independence from foreign powers and unifying the country.
For a PDF of this 2-sided, 8 ½ x 11 flyer, see washingtonareaspark.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/1969-1...
For more information and related images, see flic.kr/s/aHsk9riRMa
Original held in the Bonnie Atwood papers, 1965-2005, Collection, Special Collections and Archives, James Branch Cabell Library, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA.
Cover of International folklore festival - cultural production for the 1972 munich olympics, designed by Otl Aicher and his team.
Click here for more 1972 Munich Olympic imagery.
One of many leaflets and booklets issued by the UK Government in World War Two to help promote good health and the wise use of food during the years of rationing and shortages that existed. Tips on using food carefully - and making use of less usual ingredients - were seen as vital and there is some evidence that, in fact, the British have never been healthier than when they ate rationed, low fat diets.
This leaflet details food that could be prepared for work - at a time when the home labour market was at full stretch in war industries - including large numbers of women who traditionally would have been 'at home' - as well as hinting at leisure in the form of picnics for those holidays at home when travel was restricted.