Historicimage Mugs

Colagem Human Rights

A vintage poster from Fisk, Clark and Flagg's clothing store advertising men's gloves for the fashionable gentleman of the late 19th century. Printed along the bottom of the poster " For driving and coaching are the best ever made. Try them and you will use no other. "

C. 1920 adveritsing poster from Capper and Capper, the former men's clothing store of Chicago, Illinois. The poster reads ' Good Clothes for Men'.

1940s print depicting a happy young couple skating with the slogan ' Tonight - lets roller skate. It's fun and healthful recreation '.

Late 19th century poster advertising Crusader brand tobacco.

1916 print urging American voters to support President Woodrow Wilson during his second presidential campaign.

From the 1940 US presidential campaign, a bumper sticker supporting Republican candidate Wendell Willkie for president.

From the 1956 American presidential campaign, a print urging Americans to re-elect President Eisenhower with the slogan " Let's make it unanimous - we want Ike!"

WWII leaflet dropped on Japanese occupied Philippines warning the population that the Allied invasion will begin soon. The reverse of the leaflet had instructions for the Filipinos to stay away from all Japanese held positions and to move as far inland as possible. The design is available in white or deep blue. If you have a specific color in mind, contact me and I'll create it for you.

From the 1956 American presidential campaign, a print urging Americans to re-elect President Eisenhower and Vice President Richard Nixon.

C. 1930 print depicting a view of an outrigger in the harbor off the coast of Diamond Head Volcano in Oahu.

Poster promoting the 1924 Tobacco Show held at the 71st Street Amory in New York City.

C. 1888 poster advertising the Kickapoo Indian Medicine company and the cure-all virtues of their products. The poster depicts a number of the Indian herb doctors with such names as Dr. Fly, Dr. Brave Bear and Dr. Clear Water. Also depicted are Charles Healy and Charles Bigelow, the founders of the company. Really a great piece of Americana.

C.1910 print depicting Cadillac Square of Detroit, Michigan.

1912 print urging Americans to Vote for William Howard Taft during his run for a second term as President of the United States. Two of my favorite Taft quotes: " Presidents come and go, but the Supreme Court goes on forever. " and " Politics make me sick."

1930's print reminds us to ' Remember the Alamo! '.

Late 1940's luggage label from Steamboat Springs, Colorado, " Colorado's Great Winter and Summer Playground ".

Print from the 1940 United States general election which states ' Labor Needs Roosevelt and Hershey '. President Franklin D. Roosevelt went on to win the presidency while his ally, Harry B. Hershey lost the governor's race in Illinois.

1904 print depicting Hyman's Cut Plug Tobacco of Montreal, Canada.

1968 sticker from the Robert Kennedy presidential campaign.

Vintage poster advertising an automobile race held in Chicago, Illinois in June of 1915.

WWII Japanese propaganda intended for Australians. The print titled and captioned " The Spectre Commands: Thous shalt go, Americans, and eat the Australians out of their homes, if necessary..... The Americans will fight to the last Australian ". The print depicts FDR as the " Spectre " or grim reaper like figure and having driven a flag pole through the body of an Australian soldier.

C. 1968 propaganda poster from North Vietnam. The basic translation " Fight Hard, Win Hard! " depicting North Vietnamese soldiers overrunning an American position at night.

From the 1940 US presidential campaign, a poster supporting Republican candidate Wendell Willkie for president.

C. 1900 packing crate label from Honker Brand Cranberries of Cape Cod Massachusetts. I have a few variations of this design available.

WWII poster stating " Crush the 5th Column " meaning to seek out and destroy subversive groups sympathetic to the enemy.

C. 1900 Japanese print depicting a game of baseball. Each player seen standing on a globe of the world.

A detail from Raphael's Sistine Madonna painting of 1513 - 1514 depicting two cherubic angels.

1939 luggage label from Tacoma Washington's celebration of the 50th anniversary of it's founding in 1889.

C. 1905 print depicting the Immigrant Station located on Ellis Island, New York City.

C. 1910 print depicting a view of the Financial District in New York City.

As early as 1892 New Mexico started referring to itself as ' The Sunshine State '. The first New Mexico license plates issued in 1932 had the nickname stamped along the bottom. Then around 1970, Florida decided " nah, were the sunshine state! ' and that was the end of New Mexico's nickname. Now the state is referred to as ' The Land of Enchantment '. I've uploaded two variations of the design, one red and one white. If you have a specific color in mind just message me and I'll upload it,.

1940's luggage label from " the Land of Enchantment ' New Mexico. The label designed with titled illustrations which includes: 18 Indian Pueblos, 8 Million Acres of National Forest, 8 National Monuments, 3 Indian Reservations, Where the West is Still West and Carlsbad Caverns National Park - Largest Caves in the World.

A print from the 1950s stating American voters need to ' Give to Anti-Communist Candidates. They Need Our Support '.

C. 1933 print from the Mississippi Valley Committee of the federal Public Works Administration. The committee one of the many federal programs implemented by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to address social and economic problems in the region.

1876 print depicting the coat of arms of the New Mexico Territory. The Roman numerals MDCCCL on the crest or ' 1851 ' are the date the territory was established. The Latin phrase along the banner " Crescit Eundo " or " It Grows as it Advances " refers to the growth of the territory which became a state in 1912.