1930s Lit

---

corn chowderStroke girlwooferinovictimsofthepastthickumzz1

---

LIVE

Part one I guess…This is just a small little Christmas comic with a little bit of Cala/Mug sh

Prometheus UnchainedRockwell Kent (American; 1882–1971)1938Lithograph on paper Smithsonian American

Little book of gemstones, Das kleine Buch der Edelsteine, first edition 1938. Insel Verlag, Leipzig,

galgadots:Murders of great men, murders of little men, just to show we make no distinction.THE INVIS

Home Port, 1931 - Rockwell Kent.

Thesy and Boel Wranér, 1930s, Sweden.

Dubonnet. 1933. A. M. Cassandre.Each: 11 5/8 x 15 in./29.5 x 38 cmCassandre’s most popular and endur

dukeofbookingham:Review | Bread and Wine by Ignazio SiloneGenre: fiction, literarySetting: Italy, 19

L'Été à Monte Carlo. 1937. Jean-Gabriel Domergue.24 ½ x 39 1/8 in./62.2 x 90.2 cm“The m

Hugo Gellert, Primary Accumulation 19, 1933Historical tendency of capitalist accumulation / Karl

libraryjournal:This first novel by librarian Weaver is, in a word, charming. Set in 1930s England, a

More original production art from the little marvel that was Fleischer’s 1940s Superman cartoon. Loo

… the Cloud Mother came herself to wake the little elf and his dog.Gladys Masters, Return to

George Platt Lynes (American; 1907–1955)Portrait of Marianne Moore 1935Gelatin silver Library of Con

Western Australia. 1936. Percy Trompf.24 7/8 x 39 ¾ in./63.3 x 101 cmIn 1936, Shirley Temple

Norman Bel Geddes, Horizons, 1932. Little, Brown & co, Boston. Bel Geddes was a Broadway stage d

billiam-spockspeare: myheadisloud: c-ornsilk: Women boxing on a roof, circa 1930s THIS IS LITERA

vintage-sweden:Artist Lena Günther sculpting a little girl’s portrait, 1930s, Sweden.

aintthatakick:There’s so little to say, isn’t there? Except… I love you.Norma Shearer and Leslie How

theoddmentemporium: Flowery Flour Sacks Impoverished families of the 1930s had little option but to

Book Photo Challenge: In the shadowsJean Rhys, Voyage in the Dark: a brilliant, lyrical novel about

“Fascism and the Gullible (The Bird Catcher and the Lark), from ‘Aesop Said So’, 1

Prev PageNext Page