1940s Kids Hoodies

Version 3 of my artwork for The Third Man featuring the inimitable Orson Welles recalls one of the greatest and coolest screen entrances of all time, as Harry Lime attempts to hide in the dark from Holly Martins, but the apartment light illuminates just his face along with a very Welles-ian coy grin, revealing the shocking truth that he is in fact very much alive. As Welles himself said, the role of Harry Lime was a "star part" - meaning one in which the character is spoken of often until finally making an entrance - and he played it to perfection.

RKO Radio Pictures

David Niven as Squadron Leader Peter Carter from the film 'A Matter of Life and Death.' The Original, illustration, is on A4, fine grain, cartridge paper, 220g, acid free. Hand drawn in Pencil and pen. CONTACTS: https://www.facebook.com/PaulNelsonEschArt https://www.instagram.com/paulnelsonesch

The Philadelphia Story Movie Poster

Old Photo Lumberjack #WeUsedtoWork

Outline line drawing graphics of Rover British classic car evolution from the 1940s P3 via the 1950s/60s P4 to the 1960s/70s P5 (also available in white)

noir film poster by Renegade Pictures

A stylish luxury old fashioned advertisement by J.C. Leyendecker featuring a woman in a dress and man in a formal tuxedo, surrounded by decorative frame.

Packard Super Clipper 1940s classic car outline line drawing (also available in white)

Vintage travel poster from Aidipsos in Greece. Published in the 1940s.

Velvet belongs to Honey Heart Studios Desire Belongs to Blake Harris Art by me (Honey Heart Studios)

Line drawing of an International Harvester (IH) KB-2 classic truck from the late 1940s (also available in white)

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What's for dinner? How about a big helping of "You'll eat whatever I cook?"

Handpainted mural advertisements of the 1940s in Manhattan, NYC - Kodachrome Postcard

A tribute to all women who wait with patience and boredom for men Digital Collage & Digital Art 2018 Only available in this site

Packard Super Clipper 1940s classic car outline line drawing (also available in black)

Line drawing of an International Harvester (IH) KB-2 classic truck from the late 1940s (also available in black)

Vintage Public Domain Comic Character from the 1940s

Updated version of an earlier upload

Key Largo Movie Poster

Radium girls inspired art by Holly Pierson

1948 Hillman Minx Mark II British classic car outline line drawing (also available in white)

The 1940s were a time of crime and corruption across the nation. In Chicago, it was also a time when working-class families could barely afford their rent or buy clothes for their kids. So they turned to the mob for help, but these crooks had no idea who they were dealing with.

Movie Poster Late 1940s Man & Woman

Sam Spade

Vintage Public Domain Comic Character from the 1940s. Modified from: Clue Comics #15. Hillman Publishing, May 1947 Pencils: Fred Guardineer [as FBG] (signed) | Inks: Fred Guardineer [as FBG] (signed); original scan found at comicbookplus.com

cinemascope

Based on my photo of a 1940s Austin Ten classic car (also available in white)

From the 1942 movie, Now Voyager, is a quote spoken at the very end by Bette Davis’ character, Charlotte Vale. Oh, Jerry, don’t lets ask for the moon. We have the stars.

Dorothy Gale is a fictional character created by American author L. Frank Baum as the protagonist in many of his Oz novels. She first appears in Baum's classic 1900 children's novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and reappears in most of its sequels. In addition, she is the main character in various adaptations, notably the classic 1939 film adaptation of the novel, The Wizard of Oz. In later novels, the Land of Oz steadily becomes more familiar to her than her homeland of Kansas. Dorothy eventually goes to live in an apartment in the Emerald City's palace but only after her Aunt Em and Uncle Henry have settled in a farmhouse on its outskirts, unable to pay the mortgage on their house in Kansas.

Based on my photo of a 1948 Rover P3 classic executive car (also available in monoblock black, monochrome and high contrast)

Based on my photo of a 1948 Rover P3 classic executive car (also available in monoblock white, monochrome and high contrast)

Hilarious and just vague enough to make it a complete mystery.

Late 1940s luggage label from the great state of Wisconsin.

Classic Tatra T87 limousine saloon car (produced 1936-1950 in Czechoslovakia) outline line drawing (also available in white)