Administration Pillows
Description: This is a circular emblem featuring a white bird with outstretched wings against a dark blue background. The bird has a yellow beak and appears to be flying. The text "NOAA" is prominently displayed in large white letters above the bird. The outer ring of the emblem contains the text "NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION" in white letters on the top and "U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE" in white letters on the bottom. The overall style is clean and official.
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.
Description: A circular emblem features the "NOAA" lettering prominently in the center, positioned above "U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE" and below "NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION". Two white birds are showcased above and below the lettering. A faint map projection is in the background with shades of blue.
Description: Get organized with our Medical Coder Medical Coding, designed to keep all your coding materials in one convenient place. This essential tool features multiple pockets and compartments to store everything you need for accurate and efficient medical coding on the go. Stay focused and efficient with this durable and practical solution for all your coding needs.
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. This poster was made for National Park Service promoting travel to national parks, showing two bighorn sheep. Designed by J. Hirt in 1939.
