Puck Vintage Magazine Cover Kids Hoodies

Get your hands on this Drewbacca exclusive design. Wear a conversation piece among envious eyes or give the best gift someone will ever receive! (Ok, maybe not the best, they might have been given a lightsaber or a puppy at some point, but it'll still be pretty cool!)

The Delineator Fashion Magazine Cover 1917

70s Sci-Fi Art Blue Ruins

70s Sci-Fi Art Babel

This is the cover design of my fictional scientific journal called Obscurum. The saying "Obscurum per Obscurius" is Latin for explaining the obscure by means of the more obscure. Find out more on my website art-verse.com/obscurum-science-journal

photograph of cover for embroidery magazine 1950s?

Comics illustration

This is the cover design of my fictional scientific journal called Obscurum. The saying "Obscurum per Obscurius" is Latin for explaining the obscure by means of the more obscure. Find out more on my website art-verse.com/obscurum-science-journal

Cover design by O. C. Malcolm, 1896

High resolution reproduction, photoshop corrected for sharp prints and vibrant crisp colors, digitally healed for blemishes, tears, and missing elements. HARPER'S MAY COVER by Graphic Artist Edward Penfield Vintage Magazine Advertisement Art Poster.

Vintage magazine cover circa 1926 cover of Judge magazine showing illustration of young flapper girl caught in a draft.

The image is a vintage illustration, depicting a woman in an Art Deco style, which suggests it may be from the early 20th century. The woman is in profile, looking to the left, with her arm extended gently towards a flowering tree. She is wearing a long, flowing gown with vertical stripes, a cape-like garment over her shoulders, and a tall, ornamental headdress with a feather plume. Her fashion is reminiscent of the 1920s, characterized by its elegance and simplicity. The illustration uses a limited colour palette, primarily black and white, which highlights the striking contrast and the intricate details of the dress and the blooming tree. The overall impression is one of sophistication and serene beauty, typical of the period.

Green Creature

Illustration by Theo van Hoytema, 1896. Two curlews and a garden spider.

This artwork features a woman in an elegant vintage style, reminiscent of the 1920s or 1930s. She has a pale complexion, bobbed black hair, and striking facial features with bold lipstick. The woman is wearing a dark, possibly velvet, dress with a low neckline and decorative beading. Adorning her head is a golden band that wraps around, accented with a luxurious feather piece that cascades to the side, indicative of the flapper headbands from the Art Deco era. The background is filled with dark green pine branches from a Christmas tree, and is dotted with warm golden candles, giving the scene a festive and warm atmosphere. The composition is framed within an oval, focusing the viewer's attention on the woman's face and upper torso.

Galactic Fashion week - Kiss Me Bye (The Lovers mark)

Vintage illustration of diving beauties circa 1934 cover of Judge magazine.

The image is a vintage travel poster for San Francisco.

A striking piece of vintage art, showcasing an ethereal woman in a flowing, elongated gown that blends seamlessly into a stylized wave pattern at the bottom. Her pale skin contrasts with the deep blue of the night sky, and her hair and dress are adorned with an array of red and blue butterflies. She stands with arms gracefully raised, as if in the midst of a dance or enchantment. The surrounding dark silhouettes of trees or clouds frame her figure. The style is reminiscent of Art Nouveau, with its emphasis on curves, natural forms, and a flat, decorative presentation. The overall effect is one of a dreamlike, otherworldly elegance.

A stylized vintage poster with a strong Art Deco influence. It features a portrait of a woman with pale skin and white, wavy hair that contrasts sharply with the warm, earthy tones of the background. Her facial features are simplified and elegant, with a focus on the red lips and the soft contouring of the cheeks and nose, typical of the Art Deco style. Behind her, there are abstract floral designs and geometric shapes in shades of red, orange, and black, evoking a sense of sophistication and the bold aesthetic of the early 20th century. The word "FASHION" is written at the bottom in a stylized font that complements the era's design sensibilities.

Magazine Cover

Golden Map

Illustration by E. P. Upjohn, 1895 Cover design for the New York Sunday World

FASHION SHOW

The image is a vintage travel poster for Maldives.

The image is a vintage travel poster promoting Skegness in England. The poster features an illustration of a jovial, rotund man, in mid-frolic on the beach. He's depicted with his arms outstretched and one leg kicked up high, suggesting movement and carefree energy. He's wearing a blue swimsuit, red scarf, and a sailor's hat, indicating a seaside setting. His expression is one of delight and amusement. In the background, the sandy beach stretches out to a calm sea with a pier visible in the distance, hinting at the popular beach resort's attractions. Above the image, the text reads "Visit SKEGNESS England" in bold letters, while below the illustration, it says "IS SO BRACING" in large, gold font.

Vintage artist girl posing and she is a famous actress who stayed in the past, but the memory has no limit!

Comics illustration

Vintage artist girl posing and she is a famous actress who stayed in the past, but the memory has no limit!

The image is a vintage travel poster, promoting "The Dunes Beaches" accessible by the "South Shore Line." The artwork is evocative of the early 20th century with its style and fashion. A smiling woman, sporting a typical 1920s bathing suit and headband, is seated in the foreground. She is donning a one-piece swimsuit that is modest by modern standards, and black stockings rolled down to her knees. Her right hand rests on a large, colourful parasol planted in the sand, which has a vibrant design reminiscent of a sunset or a flower in bloom.

Watercolor and tempera painting by Tom Beecham, 1956 Pirate adventure pulp magazine cover art.

The Argosy was the first pulp magazine and progenitor of an entire medium. It did not begin as a pulp, however, but as a weekly "story paper" titled The Golden Argosy, consisting of youth-oriented fiction and "rags to riches" tales by the likes of Horatio Alger, Jr. and Edward S. Ellis. It was the brainchild of Frank Andrew Munsey, a Western Union telegraph manager who dreamed "great dreams to the tune of the printing-press."

Marlyn

A vintage magazine cover or poster, with the word "Outing" prominently displayed at the top in large, stylized lettering. Below this title is a scene featuring a woman riding a bicycle; she's drawn in a late 19th-century illustration style. She has a large, elaborate hat and is dressed in an outfit that suggests leisure or sportswear of that era, with a puffed sleeve blouse and a skirt that billows around her as she rides. In the background, there's a night sky with a smiling moon, and below her, the text reads "BICYCLE Number For JUNE 1896." The scene has a playful, whimsical quality, with the smiling moon adding a surreal touch to the otherwise realistic portrayal of the woman and her bicycle.

Bikini

Painting by Hugh Joseph Ward, 1945 Don't be late, or you'll be late. Pulp fiction magazine cover.