Showing posts with label 1910s. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1910s. Show all posts

Wednesday, August 18, 2010

Acne Cream & Mitsuya Cider, 1900-1929

(Thanks to Paula Wirth for translating!) Scanned from Taschen's "Japanese Beauties". Click image for 632 x 900 size.

Wednesday, June 09, 2010

Mysterious Hindu Linga Sing, 1935

Mysterious Hindu Linga Sing, 1935

I was contacted by Nigel Dutt, the grandson of Linga Singh, whose real name was Amar Nath Dutt (see poster above), a stage magician from 1910-1937. Nigel graciously decided to share the bellow images with us, thank you!

1931


1925



c. 1919

Monday, October 29, 2007

Les Feuillets d'Art, Émile Coiffures, 1919-20

Click image for 750 x 942 size.

Sunday, October 28, 2007

Feuillets d'Art, Tecla Jewellers, 1919-20

Click image for 750 x 960 size.

Thursday, August 02, 2007

George le Pape, 1913

Clothes designed by Paul Poiret.

Sunday, March 25, 2007

Friday, March 09, 2007

Enoch Bolles, Fashion ad, 1915


Fashion ad 1915, originally uploaded by bollesbiggestfan.

"Ok, something really rare and early. The handwritten note by Bolles on the back says that he completed this in a 24 hour period."

Monday, January 22, 2007

Herrschner


Herrschner1, originally uploaded by gnarlyis3.

Page 1 of a 1925 pattern catalog with flapper-style dresses, household linens, and children's clothing

Herrschner


Herrschner4, originally uploaded by gnarlyis3.


From the flickr page: "toddler's clothing stamped ready to embroider clothing. My mother remembers her mother telling her that she ironed 2 or 3 changes of dresses per day in the 40's for her (my mother) to wear at a similar age. I have to imagine that this kind of clothing could only be worn in a similar way. It would wrinkle quickly and show dirt horribly. "

Friday, May 19, 2006

Wednesday, May 10, 2006

Hector Guimard, Hôtel Paul Mezzara, 1911

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Hector Guimard, Hôtel Paul Mezzara, 1911.

Click image above for 553X700 version.

Scanned from Gabriele Fahr-Becker's "Art Nouveau".

Monday, May 08, 2006

The Reeses, "Wolfhead Undergarments" ad, 1918

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The Reeses, "Wolfhead Undergarments" ad, 1918.

Scanned from Taschen's "All-American Ads 1900-1919".

Click image above for 407X600 version.

From the ad:
"The exquisite style and sheer loveliness of the WOLFHEAD UNDERGARMENTS are equaled only by their practical economy. These are days when women have neither time nor money to waste on garments that do not give full service and satisfaction.

WOLFHEAD designs for nightgowns, petticoats, envelope chemise and camisoles embody the most pleasing and the most advanced fashion ideas.

They are skilfully cut from superior materials, and trimmed with fine embroideries, imported lace and the daintiest ribbons.

In making them, the most expert and painstaking needlework is employed -- you will find no raw edges or careless finishing. And they always fit perfectly. Look for the WOLFHEAD label in every garment.

At the best stores and shops you will find a complete selection of of the newest WOLFHEAD styles, at very moderate prices.

If your dealer can not show them to you, write for the name of the nearest store handling them.

THE WOLF COMPANY

Fifth Avenue

New York City"

Wednesday, May 03, 2006

Ernest Cardeilhac, Sugar bowl with Spoon, c.1910

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Ernest Cardeilhac, Sugar bowl with Spoon, c.1910. Silver plated metal, ivory.

Click image above for 499X628 version.

Scanned from Gabriele Fahr-Becker's "Art Nouveau".

Thursday, April 13, 2006

Francesco Javier Gose, La Gazette du Bon Ton, "Le Chapeau de Ruban pour l'Été", 1912

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La Gazette du Bon Ton, "Le Chapeau de Ruban pour l'Été", 1912

Click image for 419X588 version.

"The French magazine Gazette du Bon Ton, was a unique Parisian fashion journal started by Lucien Vogel in 1912. Vogel, in an effort to emphasize the connections between fashion and art, provided exquisite fashion plates created by modern artists such as Paul Iribe, George Lepape, Georges Barbier, Charles Martin, Pierre Brissaud and others. Marketed towards the Paris elite, prints of exclusive and trend-setting fashions appeared in limited editions, but without an explanatory text. Many designs were idealistic leisure scenes of the well-to-do, illustrating the latest creations of Paris fashion houses such as Worth, Lanvin, Doucet, Poiret, Callot Soeurs, Paquin and Beers. Each fashion pochoir (stencil) print was hand-painted in vivid colors on handmade paper, thus, Gazette du Bon Ton is one of the most desired period fashion magazines for collectors. "

Monday, March 27, 2006

Charles Martin, La Vie Parisienne, "The Bedroom of a Parisian Woman" 1917

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Charles Martin, La Vie Parisienne, "The Bedroom of a Parisian Woman" 1917. Click image for 434X600 version.
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