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Cover design for The Garland art magazine, watercolor by Gerda Wegener, 1919

THE NEW YORKER COVER

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Vintage illustration art nouveau magazine cover, Bearings, For Sale Here by Charles Arthur Cox, c. 1896.

Art Nouveau style lithograph by Henri Meunier, 1896

Vintage floral artwork from A. W. Livingston's Sons seed annual: "true blue." Dated 1895.

NEW YORKER SEPTEMBER 5TH, 1970

The New Yorker | " GEORGE FLOYD " | June 22, 2020

Corporate Magazines Still Suck

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.

Corporate Magazines Still Suck

NEW YORKER MARCH 12TH, 1966

The image is a travel poster for Venice, Italy. It features a picturesque scene of a Venetian canal with a gondola floating gently under an arching bridge. The architecture of the buildings is rendered in rich detail, showcasing the iconic Venetian windows, colorful facades, and the unique charm of the city. The water reflects the colors of the buildings and the sky above. On the bridge, people can be seen admiring the view, and in the gondola, passengers are enjoying their ride. The word "VENICE" is written at the top in bold, capital letters, and "ITALY" is at the bottom, both set against the sky and water in the painting, giving the poster a classic and inviting look that captures the essence of this famous Italian city.

JAIDA essence hall

NEW YORKER JANUARY 20TH, 1973

Cover design by Thomas Theodor Heine, 1897. Magazine for print makers and illustrators

Original created by Alice Kirkpatrick - Vectorized by Luc Playoust - Created in october 1949. Hey ! This is not a copy & paste design from a low-res image. The original design has been completely redrawn to offer you a superior quality product with bright colors and sharp design!

Illustration for the cover of New York Sunday World, 1895. Lithograph by E. P. Upjohn

Original created by Lou Cameron - Vectorized by Luc Playoust - Created in august 1952. Hey ! This is not a copy & paste design from a low-res image. The original design has been completely redrawn to offer you a superior quality product with bright colors and sharp design!

(Exodus 31:18) When the Lord finished emailing Moses on Mount Sinai, he gave him the two tablets of the covenant law, the iPads crafted by the fingers of Steve Jobs. So by the divine powers of the 5G, Moses downloaded data from the cloud, and made them go viral on social media.

I'm back, bitches.

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Someone on the move in 2020 and someone who became much in demand for the early part of 2020! As for 21 this is someone who plans to get it done!

Heads up! She arrived! Beautiful woman surrounded by guys in love. And she doesn't go unnoticed, her presence is essential. It's not enough just to be a woman, you have to learn to be an empowered, charming and determined woman.

Magazine cover by Hapgood, CA1900

Pulp magazine cover art by Mort Kunstler, 1956. Painting used for True Adventures magazine.

GIRL POWER LIPSTICK

The image is an illustration that features a whimsical and stylized scene. A slender, pale-skinned woman with white hair is the central figure. She appears to be dressed in a flowing, white dress with striped patterns and is riding atop an equally stylized creature that resembles a Dalmatian dog due to its white body adorned with black spots. The creature's elongated legs end in what look like high-heeled shoes, adding to the fantastical nature of the image. The woman holds a white parasol which contrasts with her dark clothing accessories. Her hair is long and wavy, flowing behind her as if caught in a gentle breeze. The overall style of the image is reminiscent of early 20th-century European art, with elements of Art Nouveau or Art Deco.

A Jess Taddick adventure by Daral Crowne. Painting by Norman Saunders, 1942

Art Design