vintagepromotions:

Japanese National Safety Week poster (1933).

(via elevenacres)

rhubarbes:

Nihon Noir by Tom Blachford

found via dezeen.

More on RHB_RBS

(via architectureofdoom)

detroitlib:

View of woman, wearing an evening gown, posing with 1955 Lincoln Futura experimental car. Typed on back: “The Lincoln Futura – called the most revolutionary and advanced vehicle ever to be driven on public highways – all but stopped Manhattan traffic when it was given its driving premier in New York City. This full rear view shows the Futura’s ‘shark-fin’ rear fenders which house the tail lights and its circular radio aerial, combined with an ‘audio approach’ microphone designed to pick up and amplify the sound or horn signal from any car approaching from behind. #1302-c, Neg. 106511-13, 55222. Public Relations Department, Lincoln-Mercury Division, Ford Motor Company, 6200 West Warren Avenue, Detroit 32, Michigan, TYler 8-9800.” Handwritten on back: “Lincoln Futura.”

• Courtesy of the National Automotive History Collection, Detroit Public Library

grofjardanhazy:

Bogáncs

graf.: Müller Ilona, 1979

(via)

detroitlib:

View of a woman posing with a Ford Mustang Mach 1 coupe. Label on sleeve: “Ford Motor Co., Ford Mustang Mach 1, 1974-1975.”

• Courtesy of the National Automotive History Collection, Detroit Public Library

grofjardanhazy:

Több vért

graf.: Konecsni György, 1963

(via)

[Give] more blood. Hungarian public health poster, 1963.

grofjardanhazy:

Mindent amire otthonában szüksége van megvásárolhat az Otthon Áruházban

graf.: Soós László - Kemény Éva (So-Ky), 1963

(via)