|
Books > Arts & Architecture > Antiques & collectables
 |
To Alan Best Wishes
(Hardcover)
Alan J Perna; Designed by Skip Johnston; Edited by Anna Leigh Clem
|
R1,785
R1,455
Discovery Miles 14 550
Save R330 (18%)
|
Ships in 10 - 15 working days
|
|
 |
Barbie Oracle
(Cards)
Kara Nesvig
|
R477
R408
Discovery Miles 4 080
Save R69 (14%)
|
Ships in 10 - 15 working days
|
|
Barbie has inspired generations to think and dream big. Let this Barbie oracle deck and guidebook remind you that You Can Do Anything! Gorgeously Illustrated: Each of the 40 cards in this oracle deck is vibrantly illustrated with original artwork by Bijou Karman, all inspired by Barbie and the Barbie world, her most recognizable looks throughout the years, eras, and most iconic items. The Solo in the Spotlight card helps you feel comfortable in the limelight. The DreamHouse card reminds you to take up the space you deserve. The Ken card reminds you to find that dependable plus-one in your life. These and many more Barbie iconic items appear in this one-of-a-kind set celebrating the iconic doll.Deluxe Set: This set includes 40 full-color illustrated cards (3 x 5 inches); an 88-page, full-color illustrated paperback book (3 x 5 inches); and a keepsake magnetic-closure box.Fully Illustrated Oracle Guidebook: This set includes a full-color illustrated companion book to the card deck, providing the significance of each oracle and a dose of inspiration.Perfect Gift: This powerfully pink deck is a perfect gift for that Barbie lover in your lifeOfficially Licensed: An official Barbie product
How did the advertisers of the past sell magnetic corsets, carbolic
smoke balls or even the first televisions? Which celebrities
endorsed products? How did innovations in printing techniques and
packaging design play a part in the evolution of advertising? And
what can these items tell us about transport, war, politics and
even the royal family? 'Vintage Advertising: An A to Z' takes a
fresh look at historical advertising through a series of thematic
and chronological juxtapositions. Richly illustrated from the John
Johnson Collection of Printed Ephemera at the Bodleian Library,
this book features a range of topics from Art to Zeitgeist,
showcasing how nineteenth- and early twentieth-century
advertisements often capture the spirit of their age and can be
rich repositories of information about our past.
|
|