I didn't realize I was into paper until an antique dealer who lived nearby informed me of the fact. I realized he was right. Vintage graphics from any era get me excited (to varying degrees; I tried not to get too worked up)
"Here's How to use wine graciously and economically" - screams early to mid '60's
Cooking brochures from the 40's and 50's accompanied kitchen appliances.
Nice paperback.
Many people oppose the death penalty. But how else do you deal with someone who puts masking tape price tags on vintage paper?
The above was in an envelope addressed to the Hinsdale Nature Center, which I found in the attic of a Victorian house in Hinsdale. Apparently the dam was never built.
The above letters are hand typed by artists to a woman who had enrolled in the Famous Artists Painting Course.
Ed Wynn on the cover of Playbill.
Can't beat a vintage paperback with a scantily clad Elizabeth Taylor on the cover.
My old stamp album. One of the few things my dad tried to get me interested in where it didn't click. I never got that into stamps. Maybe I'm not into paper that has adhesive on the back.
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