Lmst

Things look better Rural Electrification Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture / [193-]
1 print (poster) : color ; 101 x 76 cm. | Poster shows farmer and horse.

#101x76cm #ThingsLookBetter #posters #publicrelations #horses #farmers #color #unitedstates #prints #electricity #american #photopgraphy #LibraryOfCongress

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2010650605/

The image displays a vintage poster featuring an illustration of a man standing beside a horse, with the text "Things Look Better" prominently displayed in red. The background is split into two color blocks: yellow on the top and green at the bottom. There's also a graphic element resembling a hand pointing towards something or someone within the scene. At the bottom left corner, there are patches of various colors aligned to form a rainbow spectrum, known as KQHD2M Color Control Patches. The poster appears to be associated with the Rural Electrification Administration under the U.S. Department of Agriculture, likely from around 1938-1946 period based on its design and style.
The visual elements suggest that this image is a historical piece promoting rural electrification, potentially emphasizing improvements in agricultural life through access to electricity for farmers' use with their livestock or work purposes.

Rural Electrification Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture [193-]
1 print (poster) : color. | Poster showing smiling boy and girl leaning on fence in front of red, white, and blue background.

#theUnitedStates #American #America #posters #children #publicrelations #color #unitedstates #prints #photopgraphy #LibraryOfCongress

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/91481634/

The image depicts a poster featuring two individuals leaning on a wooden fence against a backdrop with horizontal stripes in red, white, and blue. The person on the left appears to be a young girl wearing a patterned top and has her arms crossed; she is smiling broadly towards the camera. To the right stands an older man or boy dressed in casual work attire including overalls and rolled-up sleeves, also grinning at the viewer with his hands resting on the fence. Above them is text that reads "RURAL ELECTRICITY ADMINISTRATION" followed by smaller text which seems to be a departmental name associated with agriculture. The poster has visible signs of wear or damage around its edges indicating it may have been used for some time before being displayed as part of an exhibition or collection, such as those found in libraries and museums dedicated to the history of rural electrification efforts within the United States during the early 20th century.
The overall composition uses a striking color contrast with vibrant reds, whites, blues against neutral tones on clothing. The poster's design elements evoke themes associated with American patriotism and progress under government administration initiatives aimed at improving access to electricity for remote or rural areas in America.

Some People (1964) movie poster

From Digital Collections of Harry Ransom Center, The University of Texas at Austin
https://hrc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15878coll84/id/5321
#Film #Films #Movie #Movies #Poster #Posters #history #design #HRC

It's fine for us Rural Electrification Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture / [193-]
1 print (poster) : color ; 103 x 76 cm. | Poster shows an elderly woman working with a machine.

#ItsFine #olderpeople #women #posters #publicrelations #color #unitedstates #prints #electricity #machines #american #photopgraphy #LibraryOfCongress

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2010650607/

The image is of a poster that appears to be from the Rural Electrification Administration, under the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It features an elderly woman in mid-action, pouring liquid into what seems like a pot or pan connected to a device resembling early electrical equipment for cooking. She wears glasses and a patterned dress with apron pockets; her feet are also visible, showing traditional footwear. The background is divided diagonally from top left to bottom right: the upper half is blue, while the lower part has black text on white. Text at the top of the poster reads "It's Fine For Us," suggesting that whatever is being promoted or depicted in relation to rural electrification and agriculture holds a positive outcome for users. The image composition indicates this could be an educational piece meant to persuade audiences about the benefits of electrical appliances, possibly as part of initiatives to bring electricity into rural areas at a time when such infrastructure was sparse.

Here it comes Rural Electrification Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture / [193-]
1 print (poster) : color ; 101 x 76 cm. | Poster shows a lineman with an electric line.

#101x76cm #HereItComes #posters #publicrelations #linemen #electriclines #color #unitedstates #prints #electricity #american #photopgraphy #LibraryOfCongress

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2010650609/

The image depicts a vintage poster for the Rural Electrification Administration, which is part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The main subject is an individual dressed as a lineman, wearing work boots and suspenders with pockets filled with tools or equipment relevant to their profession. They are gripping a wire against a bright orange backdrop on one side transitioning into cream-colored space at another edge. Above them, text reads "Here It Comes," while below the figure it states "RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ADMINISTRATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE." The poster's bold use of colors and striking imagery is designed to draw attention and convey a sense of progress or development in rural electrification efforts during that period.

November 2025

#art #cartoons #illustration #posters #SamWallman

Graph text:
Vertical percentages 0 - 20 - 40 - 60%
Horizontal base chronology of decades 1950 - 1975 - 2000

- Share of income going to the top 10% (up from 30 to 50%) Happy Boss
- Union Membership (dropping from 50 % to 15%) Crushed worker

Text:
FIGHT
HAND
IN
HAND

Image three raised arms with clenched “solidarity” fists intertwine through the text to the top.
Three workers stand at the base of the panel

Text:

Hard Hat
“But the Nazis were Socialists.
“National Socialists” Derr…”

“… Alright
Dig in bro
Since it’s called a Urinal “cake.”

Image two blokes at a urinal urinating and discussing.

Text
Back the Under Dog

Image a dog is under a large boot.

When I think back Rural Electrification Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture / [193-]
1 print (poster) : color ; 103 x 76 cm. | Poster shows an elderly man sitting in a rocking chair and adjusting the dials on a radio.

#American #olderpeople #radios #posters #publicrelations #color #unitedstates #prints #electricity #american #photopgraphy #LibraryOfCongress

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2010650608/

The image depicts a vintage poster titled "When I Think Back," featuring an elderly man seated in a rocking chair. He is focused on adjusting the dials of a vintage radio, which suggests a nostalgic reflection on past times when rural electrification was being promoted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Rural Electrification Administration. The text and arrow graphics emphasize the historical context and significance of this period for American agriculture and electricity access in rural areas.

Rural industries Rural Electrification Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture / [193-]
1 print (poster) : color ; 101 x 76 cm. | Poster shows a man cutting a board with a power saw.

#101x76cm #theUnitedStates #RuralIndustries #America #laborers #posters #publicrelations #color #unitedstates #prints #electricity #american #photopgraphy #LibraryOfCongress

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2010650610/

The image depicts an illustration of a vintage advertisement or poster related to rural electrification and industries in the United States. The central figure is a man wearing work attire, including gloves and protective eyewear, operating a power saw on top of a circular table with a large blade. He appears focused as he works on cutting through what seems like wood.

The background features bold red stripes overlaying an area labeled "Rural Industries" in white lettering within a blue rectangle at the upper portion of the image. Below this text, there is another label reading "RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ADMINISTRATION U.S. Department of Agriculture," with additional information provided on the bottom edge indicating it's from 193-.

The poster likely serves as an educational or promotional piece to highlight rural electrification efforts and industries during that time period in America. The design includes a combination of photographic elements, such as the image of the man working with machinery, against a graphic background comprised of colored stripes and text blocks, suggesting it could be from mid-20th-century advertising materials.

The overall composition is intended to convey themes related to work, industry, rural development, and technology during that era.

Our lines Rural Electrification Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture / [193-]
1 print (poster) : color ; 101 x 76 cm. | Poster shows people standing together.

#101x76cm #OurLines #posters #american #publicrelations #color #unitedstates #prints #electricity #people #photopgraphy #LibraryOfCongress

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2010650611/

The image depicts a vintage poster with the title "Our Lines" prominently displayed in bold, orange text against a blue background. Below this headline is an illustration of several individuals dressed in mid-20th-century attire, suggesting that the poster may be from around 1935 to reflect its design style and clothing. The people are shown engaging with each other; some appear to be looking at documents or papers while others interact closely.

The bottom section of the poster has additional text stating "RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ADMINISTRATION" in white uppercase letters on a blue background, followed by smaller font that reads "U.S. Department of Agriculture." The overall design includes bold lines and geometric shapes, which was typical for public service posters during this era.

This poster is part of an exhibition or collection related to rural electrification efforts under the U.S. Department of Agriculture's administration in 1935-1946. It reflects the historical context of improving infrastructure and access to electricity in rural areas through government initiatives at that time.

Power for defense. Rural Electrification Administration. U.S. Department of Agriculture [between 1940 and 1950]
1 print (poster) : color. | B-17 bomber and searchlight tower.

#|B-17 #American #PowerforDefense #WorldWarII #America #posters #nationaldefense #color #unitedstates #prints #bombers #american #photopgraphy #LibraryOfCongress

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/93509005/

This image is a vintage poster featuring bold, graphic design elements with patriotic symbolism. It displays a searchlight tower and an airplane in the foreground against a background of red and white stripes reminiscent of American flags. A large blue banner overlays part of the scene with the text "Power for Defense." The bottom portion of the poster includes additional information: it states that this image is associated with the Rural Electrification Administration, which was under the U.S. Department of Agriculture between 1940 and 1950. This historical context suggests a connection to wartime efforts or national defense initiatives during World War II era America.

Power on the farm Rural Electrification Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture. [1940]
1 print (poster) : color ; 103 x 76 cm. | Poster shows farmer sharpening a tool on an electric grinding machine.

#PowerontheFarm #around299inches #America #posters #publicrelations #grindingmachines #farmers #color #unitedstates #prints #electricity #american #photopgraphy #LibraryOfCongress

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2010650606/

The image is of a poster with the title "Power on the Farm" prominently displayed in orange and black text. The background features blue stripes, creating a striking contrast against the figure of a young man who appears to be operating an electric grinding machine used for sharpening tools. He wears overalls and a cap commonly associated with farm work attire. His expression is serious as he focuses on his task.

The poster carries additional information at its base: "RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ADMINISTRATION" in bold letters, followed by the smaller text "U.S. Department of Agriculture." The dimensions provided indicate that it's likely a large format print measuring 103 x 76 cm (approximately 40.5 inches wide and around 29.9 inches tall).

This poster is identified as part of an archive or collection, suggesting its historical significance in illustrating the advancements made through rural electrification during mid-20th-century America.

The URL provided suggests a connection to "images.loener.nl," which could be related to photography archives. The reference number and alphanumeric code ("6726") may pertain to specific records within this collection, potentially providing more details about the poster's provenance or context of use.

Escape from East Berlin (1962) movie poster
Action and adventure films; Thrillers (Motion pictures)

From Digital Collections of Harry Ransom Center, The University of Texas at Austin
https://hrc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15878coll84/id/1918
#Film #Films #Movie #Movies #Poster #Posters #history #design #HRC

Joe Butterfly (1957) movie poster
Comedy films

From Digital Collections of Harry Ransom Center, The University of Texas at Austin
https://hrc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15878coll84/id/3721
#Film #Films #Movie #Movies #Poster #Posters #history #design #HRC

Olivetti, in design and performance. -- British Olivetti, Ltd., 10 Berkeley Square W1 GRO 6161 [1950]
1 print : color lithograph ; sheet 74 x 49 cm (poster format) | Poster advertising Olivetti typewriters shows them from various perspectives.

#Olivetti #BritishOlivetti,Ltd #BerkeleySquareW1GRO #BritishOlivettiLtds #Oliveetti #ingcolivetti&c #typewriters #lithographs #advertisements #posters #publicrelations #color #british #photopgraphy #LibraryOfCongress

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2022654748/

The Work Projects Administration is cooperating in the national campaign to stamp out syphilis! Please let us have your help! [between 1936 and 1940]
1 print on board (poster) : silkscreen, color. | Poster encouraging cooperation in eradicating syphilis.

#UnionBethel #GeneralHospital #theHealthCityHall #Columbus #OhioWPAArtProgram #healthcare #syphilis #screenprints #color #posters #photopgraphy #LibraryOfCongress

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/98517172/

Whom have you exposed to syphilis Tell your physician : They should be examined : They may need treatment. [between 1936 and 1939]
1 print on board (poster) : silkscreen, color. | Poster for New York State Dept. of Health encouraging treatment for syphilis.

#NewYorkStateDept #healthcare #posters #newyork #screenprints #syphilis #newyork(state) #color #photopgraphy #LibraryOfCongress

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/98516759/

The image is a poster from the New York State Department of Health, created between 1936 and 1939. The purpose of this poster was to raise awareness about syphilis and encourage people who have been exposed to it to get examined by their physician for treatment.
In the center of the poster, there is a bold headline that reads "WHOM HAVE YOU EXPOSED TO SYPHILIS" in all capital letters. Below the headline, smaller text states: "TELL YOUR PHYSICIAN THEY SHOULD BE EXAMINED THEY MAY NEED TREATMENT N.Y.S. STATE DEPT. OF HEALTH." The background of the poster is a muted blue and white color scheme with geometric shapes filling up much of the space.
The overall design of this poster reflects its time period, as it uses silkscreen printing techniques which were popular during that era. This type of printmaking allows for vibrant colors to be applied in distinct areas on paper or canvas, creating strong contrast between different elements within the composition.

Prevent syphilis in marriage [between 1936 and 1940]
1 print on board (poster) : silkscreen, color. | Poster for the New York State Department of Health encouraging couples to take action to prevent syphilis in marriage.

#NEWYORK #healthcare #newyork(state) #syphilis #marriage #screenprints #color #newyork #posters #photopgraphy #LibraryOfCongress

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/98516609/

The image is a vintage poster by the New York State Department of Health, dated between 1936 and 1940. It has a teal background with silhouetted figures of a man and woman holding hands in the center. Above them are birds flying against an orange sky backdrop that merges into yellow at the bottom. The text on the poster reads "PREVENT SYPHILIS In marriage" in bold, capitalized red letters above the central illustration. Below this headline is smaller white lettering stating "NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH." At the very bottom of the poster are additional details such as a name and organization involved with creating or producing it; however, these specific names are not mentioned here to avoid bias.

Syphilis is a dangerous disease, but it can be cured [between 1936 and 1941]
1 print on board (poster) : silkscreen, color. | Poster for treatment of syphilis, showing an anchor and a cross.

#healthcare #newyork(state) #syphilis #screenprints #color #posters #photopgraphy #LibraryOfCongress

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/98514508/

The image is a vintage poster with bold typography that reads "Syphilis" at the top in large red letters, followed by smaller white and black text stating, "Is a dangerous disease," then another line saying "but it can be cured." The overall design has a striking visual impact, using contrasting colors to grab attention. There is an image of what appears to be an anchor or some sort of symbol with the letter 'T' within it in red on top and blue at its base, possibly representing treatment for syphilis. The background consists mainly of black silhouettes that add a dramatic effect. This poster seems like part of public health campaigns aimed at raising awareness about treating syphilis during a specific period (1936 to 1941).

Syphilis False shame and fear may destroy your future : Have your blood tested. [between 1936 and 1938]
1 print on board (poster) : silkscreen, color ; 55.9 x 35.6 cm (board) | Poster for treatment of syphilis, showing a man and a woman bowing their heads in shame.

#356cm #healthcare #newyork(state) #syphilis #disgrace #bloodtesting #screenprints #color #posters #photopgraphy #LibraryOfCongress

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/98514501/

The image is a vintage poster advocating for the treatment of syphilis, created by the WPA Federal Art Project. It features bold red text spelling out "Syphilis" at the top and a striking graphic in black depicting two figures - likely representing men and women - with their heads bowed down, signifying shame or despair.
The illustration is accompanied by three emphatic statements: "False Shame And Fear May Destroy Your Future," encouraging individuals to overcome societal taboos around discussing syphilis. Below this message, a call-to-action reads, "Have your blood tested" against the red background of the poster's lower half. The overall design uses stark contrasts and direct language in an effort to grab attention and dispel myths surrounding the disease.
The dimensions provided indicate that it is printed on board measuring 55.9 x 35.6 cm when displayed, suggesting a relatively large format meant for public visibility or display within health facilities of its time period.

Going Steady (1958) movie poster

From Digital Collections of Harry Ransom Center, The University of Texas at Austin
https://hrc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15878coll84/id/6197
#Film #Films #Movie #Movies #Poster #Posters #history #design #HRC

#Posters

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