Showing posts tagged Vintage
” Young Sailor “  …  Studio Portrait [UK] View high resolution

” Young Sailor “  …  Studio Portrait [UK]

(Reblogged from joshuafountain)
” Silhouette In Blue “  …  Illustration by Artist:  Pierrot, from the June 24, 1925 issue of “The Sketch” magazine (UK) … [Sailor Gil Collection] View high resolution

” Silhouette In Blue “  …  Illustration by Artist:  Pierrot, from the June 24, 1925 issue of “The Sketch” magazine (UK) … [Sailor Gil Collection]

li-an: Au carrefour étrange: La Vie Parisienne n°25 (1927) View high resolution

li-an:

Au carrefour étrange: La Vie Parisienne n°25 (1927)

(Reblogged from hoodoothatvoodoo)
” The Moonlight Bathers “  …  Silhouette illustration by Artist: Pierrot from the June 24, 1925 issue of “The Sketch” magazine (UK)  …  [Sailor Gil Collection] View high resolution

” The Moonlight Bathers “  …  Silhouette illustration by Artist: Pierrot from the June 24, 1925 issue of “The Sketch” magazine (UK)  …  [Sailor Gil Collection]

(Source: sailorgil)

adelphe: Lilliput, November 1942 OK so now I desperately want a mercat

adelphe:

Lilliput, November 1942

OK so now I desperately want a mercat

(Reblogged from adelphe)
muffyaldrich: Camden Windjammers, 1964 - Ship to Ship View high resolution

muffyaldrich:

Camden Windjammers, 1964 - Ship to Ship

(Reblogged from waterwind)
” Morning In Tahiti “   adelphe: Lilliput, October 1944 View high resolution

” Morning In Tahiti “  

adelphe:

Lilliput, October 1944

(Reblogged from adelphe)
zombienormal: Water Police, Josef Geis, Jugend magazine, 1926. Via. View high resolution

zombienormal:

Water Police, Josef Geis, Jugend magazine, 1926.

Via.

(Reblogged from hoodoothatvoodoo)
” Reliance —  Crossing The Finish Line “  310topetaluma: “Call the boat a freak, anything you like, but we cannot handicap ourselves, even if our boat is only fit for the junk heap the day after the race.” - Cornelius Vanderbuilt / Reliance, the 1903 America’s Cup defender.  View high resolution

” Reliance —  Crossing The Finish Line “ 

310topetaluma:

“Call the boat a freak, anything you like, but we cannot handicap ourselves, even if our boat is only fit for the junk heap the day after the race.” - Cornelius Vanderbuilt / Reliance, the 1903 America’s Cup defender. 

(Reblogged from navalarchitecture)
poboh: Treasure, 1925, Norman Lindsay. (1879 - 1969) View high resolution

poboh:

Treasure, 1925, Norman Lindsay. (1879 - 1969)

(Reblogged from haruchonns)
myviewfromawindow: hollyhocksandtulips: The Weeki Wachee Mermaids, Florida, 1960s Lived 20 miles from here as a teen View high resolution

myviewfromawindow:

hollyhocksandtulips:

The Weeki Wachee Mermaids, Florida, 1960s

Lived 20 miles from here as a teen

(Reblogged from myviewfromawindow)
” Grace at the Tiller “   ….   Grace Kelly, Monaco

” Grace at the Tiller “   ….   Grace Kelly, Monaco

(Source: missmodish.com)

” Mermaid Firecrackers “  ….  Vintage Label, Made in Hong Kong

” Mermaid Firecrackers “  ….  Vintage Label, Made in Hong Kong

(Source: firecracker.info)

” Chocolat Poulain “  …  Vintage French Victorian Trade Cards

See more here:  http://www.flickr.com/groups/1858668@N22/ 

” Sailor Fountain Pens “  ….  Vintage Advertisement by Artist: Jan Lavies, Netherlands [No Date] Info:  In 1911, founder Kyugoro Sakata was introduced to an English fountain pen by his sailor friend. His enthusiasm for the writing instrument led him to establish the “Sakata-Manufactory” factory to produce fountain pens. In 1948, he introduced the first ballpoint pen to Japan. Sailor obtained the very first patent for cartridge-type fountain pens in 1954. A few years later, the current name of Sailor Pen Co, Ltd was adopted. The now-famous 1911 collection started with the 1911 Profit in 1981 and it has been the best-selling range of Sailor pens ever since. View high resolution

” Sailor Fountain Pens “  ….  Vintage Advertisement by Artist: Jan Lavies, Netherlands [No Date]

Info:  In 1911, founder Kyugoro Sakata was introduced to an English fountain pen by his sailor friend. His enthusiasm for the writing instrument led him to establish the “Sakata-Manufactory” factory to produce fountain pens. In 1948, he introduced the first ballpoint pen to Japan. Sailor obtained the very first patent for cartridge-type fountain pens in 1954. A few years later, the current name of Sailor Pen Co, Ltd was adopted. The now-famous 1911 collection started with the 1911 Profit in 1981 and it has been the best-selling range of Sailor pens ever since.

(Source: flickr.com)