In focus: Vogue — July 30, 1918
The Vogue issue dated July 30, 1918 is a ‘hot weather’ number from the last summer of the First World War.
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Frame sizes explained: 8×10, 11×14, and 16×20
We prepare every file at three standard frame sizes: 8×10, 11×14, and 16×20 inches.
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In focus: Vogue — June 30, 1918
The Vogue issue dated June 30, 1918 is a midsummer number from the final summer of the First World War.
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What chromolithography is, and why it looks like that
Chromolithography is a nineteenth-century method of colour printing that builds an image from many separate stones or plates, one for each colour, layered…
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In focus: Vogue — May 30, 1918
The Vogue issue dated May 30, 1918 is an early-summer number from the last spring of the First World War, and it belongs to the moment when ‘fashions for…
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In focus: Vogue — March 31, 1918
The Vogue issue dated March 31, 1918 is a spring number from the last year of the First World War.
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In focus: Vogue — October 31, 1917
The Vogue issue dated October 31, 1917 is an autumn number from the magazine’s illustrated-cover era, published in the first wartime autumn after the…
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In focus: Vogue — July 30, 1917
The Vogue issue dated July 30, 1917 is a midsummer ‘hot weather fashions’ number from the first summer of American involvement in the First World War.
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The Gibson Girl: America’s first pin-up
The Gibson Girl was the pen-and-ink creation of Charles Dana Gibson, who from the early 1890s drew a tall, self-possessed young woman who became the…
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In focus: Vogue — April 30, 1917
The Vogue issue dated April 30, 1917 appeared three weeks after the United States entered the First World War on April 6.
