Knapp Service Shoes sales folder 1950s
3 1/2 x 5 1/2″, 6-panel color illustrated folder. We apologize if this is not what you would prefer us to do, but we cannot get around it as a general policy. You will be notified.
3 1/2 x 5 1/2″, 6-panel color illustrated folder. We apologize if this is not what you would prefer us to do, but we cannot get around it as a general policy. You will be notified.
Exclusions included losses from death due to illness, war, civil war, riot, rebellion, suicide, pregnancy, childbirth, or miscarriage. The form numbers, Form 1-A4-3106-XW and Circular Form 1-FA4-1156-BU, suggest a standardized corporate printing for travel agents.
The 85 GSM paper has a nice touch, and it feels smooth and reliable in your.
The folder’s design is utilitarian yet purposeful, with printed text and layout intended to function as both a protective sleeve and a promotional vehicle for the studio’s services. The images depict a single student subject in a classic school portrait pose, with a plain or lightly textured background, and the lighting and composition are consistent with the standardized techniques of mid-century school photography.
The front panel features a large, stylized illustration of a colonial-era building, likely the inn itself, rendered in a warm, inviting palette of browns, reds, and greens, with a prominent sign reading “Evans Farm Inn” hanging above the entrance.
This vintage 1950s-60s UNICEF Halloween collection container is a rare find for collectors of unique items. Handmade in the United States, this piece showcases a piece of history and craftsmanship from that era. With no modifications made to the original design, it retains its authenticity and charm, making it a valuable addition to any collection of paper memorabilia. Its rarity and origins make it a highly sought-after item for those interested in vintage Halloween decor and history.
Item: Vintage Kodak Velox Photographic Wallets Envelope Film Print Emphemera 1950s Condition: some light wear from age and use From a smoke & pet free home. If you are not in the UK, then I only ship globally using GSP. Please see my excellent feedback & bid with confidence.
I believe they are made by Reed. Circa 1940’s -1950’s. I have included a picture of each plate as they have all aged differently, see tan coloured areas. One plate has a scratch.
The central promise, “NO COLLECTION! The printing is sharp and fully legible, with minor rippling along the top edge and no significant tears or stains.
Dating from the mid-20th century, likely the 1950s or 1960s, the brochure functions both as a promotional pamphlet and a functional application form and rate sheet.