Found in Trouble in Paradise blog.
Saturday, September 02, 2006
Friday, September 01, 2006
Blob
From the flickr page:
Lemon gelatin escases sauerkraut, pimento and green onions. Pretty carrot curls decorate this gift that keeps on giving.
Thursday, August 31, 2006
Lorette Young
From the flickr page:
ca. 1930 --- Actress Loretta Young wearing a V-neck white dress with embroidered flowers and diamond choker necklace, and standing with hands behind her back in a garden. --- Image by � Cond� Nast Archive/CORBIS
Vintage nude with apple
From the flickr page:
During the mid to late 1920's, the largest producer of all postcards was
the PC of Paris studio.
PC Paris produced postcards of every genre and was known to have been the
first to distribute postcards that were on the cutting edge of fads and fashions.
The company was also known for producing a large amount of classical nude postcards which they marketed to artists (at least theoretically).
The PC of Paris company must have employed a large team of photographers in order to produce the amount of postcards attributed to them. While we know they produced every popular theme, it is unknown how many postcards they distributed with a classical theme. The number probably ranges somewhere in the millions.
Collectors of PC of Paris postcards recognize the fact that owning a classical nude postcard was, by far, more superior than those created for the general public. The evidence of this is the price. A classical nude postcard on today's market can cost as little as $80.00 or as much as $400.00.
Wednesday, August 30, 2006
Henley Railway Station, 1905
"Women walk from Henley railway station to watch the Regatta during the 1905 Season armed with parasols and shawls.
Summer day dresses were usually made in soft pastel colours such as lilac, white and pink, and these may have been made of print cotton.
Girls wore their hair long until they were eighteen, when it was swept up in combs and pins."
Scanned from "Decades of Fashion" by Harriet Worsley.
Click image for 800 x 564 version.
Summer day dresses were usually made in soft pastel colours such as lilac, white and pink, and these may have been made of print cotton.
Girls wore their hair long until they were eighteen, when it was swept up in combs and pins."
Scanned from "Decades of Fashion" by Harriet Worsley.
Click image for 800 x 564 version.
Tuesday, August 29, 2006
Syrie Maugham, Mirrored Screen, 1935
Syrie Maugham, mirrored screen. Silvered wood and mirrored glass. British, 1935.
Click image above for 433X600 version.
Scanned from "Art Deco 1910-1939" edited by Charlotte Benton, Tim Benton and Chislaine Wood.
Monday, August 28, 2006
Paul T. Frankl, Desk and Bookcase, c.1928
Paul T. Frankl (Austrian), desk and bookcase. Walnut, paint and brass handles. American, c.1928.
Click image above for 511X800 version.
Scanned from "Art Deco 1910-1939" edited by Charlotte Benton, Tim Benton and Chislaine Wood.
Sunday, August 27, 2006
Margaret Bourke-White, Chrisler Building, 1931
Photo by Margaret Bourke-White: top of the Chrisler building, New York, American, 1931.
Click image above for 476X700 version.
Scanned from "Art Deco 1910-1939" edited by Charlotte Benton, Tim Benton and Chislaine Wood.
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