Filed Under: "commercial illustrations"
business card, Davis Delaney Printing (ca. 1950s) pencil and tempera figures adaptedfor above card (from sketchbook)
Continue Reading... Delaney and company ►
Detail, March 1943 Columbia-Okeh Popular Recordsmonthly flyer; panel: Harry James
Continue Reading... a little something to wake the neighbors ►
montage by IC using early 1950s Flora details Merry Christmas, Happy Chanukah, Merry Saturnalia, Happy Festivus—whatever.
Continue Reading... Merry Flora Christmas 2007 ►
Detail, March 1943 Columbia-Okeh Popular Records monthly flyer panel: Okeh Country Dance, Folk Songs, and Blues
Continue Reading... macrocephalic bovine ►
Illustration, “The Challenge of Frontier Products Development”Research and Engineering magazine, cover detail, July 1956
Continue Reading... science geek 3 ►
The long-awaited series of fine-art screen prints PRIMER FOR PROPHETS are now available on eBay. Very cool Flora illustrations of the American nuclear family (and their weird pets) during the 1950s, when people had fried-egg eyes, dog food tins were edible, and teens grew bonus legs! Subtitled “A Flora ’50s A-B-C,” the images derive from a 1954 trade-only alphabet booklet titled Primer for Prophets that Flora illustrated for CBS-TV. The booklet was not circulated to…
Continue Reading... Primer for Prophets prints now on eBay ►
Compiling a resumé? Illustration, Research & Engineering, April 1956
Continue Reading... Organizational Quotient ►
“Industrial Research in Europe 1955” Research & Engineering magazine, cover elementOctober-November 1955
Continue Reading... science geek 2 ►
Illustration, “Human Engineering: Tailoring the Machine to the Man” Research and Engineering magazine, February 1956
Continue Reading... science geek 1 ►
The cover of the Weekly, anyway (print edition, September 19-25 issue), in conjunction with the just-opened exhibition at Fantagraphics Bookstore/Gallery. The illustration is a detail from Flora’s 1954 RCA Victor LP cover Shorty Rogers Courts the Count. The Weekly’s Fall Arts section includes this nifty Flora cavalcade and a dozen interior spot placements:
Continue Reading... Flora takes Seattle ►
