Progress City Cards
Description: Celebrate the sunny vibes of Florida with this Hialeah City of Progress souvenir. Featuring classic palm trees and a charming urban landscape, this aesthetic travel style captures the spirit of the sunshine state. Perfect for residents, tourists, and anyone who loves a vintage tropical vacation look.
Description: Celebrate your hometown with this elegant sketch of the Warren, Michigan landscape. Featuring architectural details and lush greenery, this sophisticated captures the essence of the city. Perfect for residents, travelers, and those who call Warren home, this classic graphic showcases local charm with a clean aesthetic.
Description: Celebrate solidarity, progress, and collective strength with this bold retro-futuristic architectural emblem. Featuring the uplifting slogan, "Bound Together, Built Forward," the illustration showcases interlocking geometric girders supporting an open highway that leads toward a soaring city skyline and glowing sunburst.
Bound Together Built Forward Vintage Retro Skyline Card
by UrbanLifeApparel
$5.00 $6.00
Description: This poster was made under the WPA program. The Works Progress Administration (WPA) was a major American government agency created in 1935 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to provide jobs for millions of unemployed people during the Great Depression. Made for the Tenement House Department of the City of New York this poster advises that tenement house residents keep their fire escapes free of obstructions. Federal Art Project 1936. Design attributed to Muller.
WPA Poster Keep Your Fires Escapes Clear NYC 1936 Vintage Retro Card
by VLE Design
$5.00 $6.00
Description: The Chicago World's Fair, officially titled the A Century of Progress International Exposition, was a world's fair held in Chicago in 1933 and 1934. The exposition, which formally opened on May 27, 1933, commemorated the city's centennial, celebrated technological advancements, and showcased modern living and consumerism. Its theme was "Science Finds, Industry Applies, Man Conforms," emphasizing the role of science and technology in shaping the future. Originally, the fair was scheduled only to run until November 12, 1933, but it was so successful that it was opened again to run from May 26 to October 31, 1934. Still mired in the malaise of the Great Depression, visitors could glimpse a happier, not-too-distant future.
