Lets not even argue about this, New Year's Eve is the most fun. Presented by Getty Images.
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In response to the influx of online articles disguised as “what to wear to a 1920s/2020s NYE party” that are really just ads for expensive and poorly made sequined “flapper dresse…
A fab illustration of a New Year's Eve party! Perfect for invitations! The image is perfect for framing, cards, bookmarks, scrap-booking--the possibilities are amazing. The image is 7.577" x 10" You are purchasing an incredibly sharp, clear, digital image scanned at a high resolution, 300dpi in jpg form. Once payment is received, you will be able to INSTANTLY DOWNLOAD YOUR IMAGE(S). Our images can fit on 8.5 x 11 paper. **THE ANNOYING WATERMARK WILL NOT APPEAR ON YOUR DOWNLOAD** What fabulous things can you create? Announcements, Invitations, and place cards, (think wedding, engagements, baby!) Paper Arts: Jewelry: Used on transfers: Print and Frame For: Greeting cards Earrings Tee-shirts Baby's Nursery Stationery Bracelets Tote bags Child's Room Bookmarks Necklaces Pillows Wall Decor Gift tags Napkins Scrap-booking Dish towels Altered Art Ribbons Card Making And any magical thing your artistic bent can create! The Fine Print (No pun intended) Do's Do make fantastico art with our digital delights! Don'ts Do not use our images in digital collage sheets, resell them, reproduce them in a compilation cd for resale, or share them with buddies. We and our little elves work tirelessly to ferret out special pieces of paper ephemera, which we then scan and restore to perfection for the discerning creative customer. Taking our work and reselling or redistributing is not only bad form, it angers our little pals. And you don't want to make an elf mad! So please refrain from practices that you would not want done to your artwork. Thank you!
These vintage photos show rowdy revelers ringing in the New Year from the 1920s through the 1950s.
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#3 is amazing! I can't believe they've been around that long!
Drinking, dancing and having a good time with friends - a lot has changed over the decades, but these photos show how we celebrate New Year's Eve has not really altered at all.
Lets not even argue about this, New Year's Eve is the most fun. Presented by Getty Images.
These vintage photos show rowdy revelers ringing in the New Year from the 1920s through the 1950s.
From the Great Depression to the end of World War II and beyond, New Yorkers proved they knew how to greet the coming year with both cheer and a healthy sense of optimism – not to mention the champagne.
Before you ring in 2017, take look back at fabulous historical photos of Andy Warhol, Liza Minelli, Diana Ross, and Grace Jones dancing the night away at the club.
Free to use in your Art only, not for Sale on a Collage Sheet or a CD
No matter who is on your guest list, we've got a fun New Year's Eve party theme for the perfect fête that everyone will talk about for years to come.
I thought it would be fun to start off the New Year with a few vintage images of postcards from the early 1900's that celebrates moving out of the old and into the new. There are also some great Raphael Tuck & Sons Victorian Scraps and paper dolls at the bottom of the post. Happy New Year to you all! Early 1900's New Year's "Toast" card by Raphael Tuck One of my new interests are items created by Raphael Tuck, so while browsing for "Tuck" paper dolls and other items; I've come across a nice selection of cards produced by them. Here are some of those finds related to New Years. Pretty New Years Lady Card from early 1900's - Raphael Tuck Raphael Tuck was a late 1800's early 1900's company known of producing paper products with pretty ladies and sweet children. They had several collections of paper dolls over the years and the images they produced on postcards such as these are reminiscent of the paper dolls they sold. c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 - two girls with flowers c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 -girl with bells c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 - girl in blue c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 - girl with flower basket c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 -beaded card This postcard from the 603 series has crystal beads applied to it and would have cost a bit more that the other cards in the series that did not have this extra bit of "frosting". c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 - holly & flowers girl c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 -Two girls with flowers c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 -girl with rose c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 -girl with bow & flowers I'm not sure how many cards were part of the Raphael Tuck & Sons "Golden Years" 603 series but I can see how these cards would have been a popular choice both then and now. ***** I just wanted to add in a few other items Raphael Tuck and Sons made so you get an idea of the other fun collectibles out there by this amazing company. Uncut sheet of Raphael Tuck Doll Parts - Victorian Scraps This doll sheet recently sold on eBay for $175.00 I considered buying this sheet myself but the damage to it overrode the $175.00 beginning bid price for me. Paper doll parts such as these were used to assemble "articulated" paper dolls similar to the L&B ballerinas I posted back in 2012. Add a torso and then create and embellished skirt to "cloth" each doll. Several Victorian print companies produced this kind of "craft" doll. You can see a few other examples of this kind of child doll - HERE A Set of 4 Raphael Tuck Lady Heads - Victorian Scraps Victorian scraps were quite popular in the past as they are by collectors today. Lady heads such as these could be used to create an assortment of crafts or could simply be collected and placed into scrapbooks of their day. Fair Frances of the Little Maids paper doll series by Raphael Tuck - 1894 Raphael Tuck paper dolls are highly collectibles; when you see sets like this how could you resist? The girl doll are so sweet to look at and there are so many to collect. One paper doll set from the Bride Series by Raphael Tuck - 1894 If child dolls aren't your thing then there are other paper dolls with more grown up appeal, such as this one from the 1894 Bride Series. Basically there is a large assortment of paper collectibles produced by Raphael Tuck and Sons between the years of 1866 - 1959. c1900 Mechanical Paper Squirrel - Raphael Tuck & Sons There are postcards, greeting cards, actress cards, royal commemorates, books, paper dolls, Victorian scraps of all kinds, and even miniature paper models. Victorian Paper Scraps - Flowers - Raphael Tuck & Sons c1890 RT&Sons created a large assortment of paper scraps in the Victorian/Edwardian period. There were flowers, foliage, buildings, animals, people, decorations, and even clock faces. My favorites so far are the dolls, lady heads and model theaters but I'm sure as I continue to look I'll spot many more items to add to my growing, vintage collection. I will be posting more about Raphael Tuck paper collectibles and other vintage paper products from my collection in the upcoming year, so visit again soon. Happy New Year!!!!
New Year card featuring edwardian actress Gabrielle Ray c. 1908. Gabrielle was known as one of the most photographed women of her time.
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Mary Pickford, ca. 1920s
Christmas and New Year postcard - for those of you who like their booze gilded.
Found Photos Of Mid-Century New Year's Eve Celebrations
Customers buying novelty items for New Year's Eve celebrations in a shop in Berlin, 28th December 1934.
Woman Holding Clock
That's what New Yorkers celebrating New Year in the past. A chic young couple toasts New Year's Eve at Manhattan's famous Stork Club. Guests of an event at the Plaza Hotel don festive hats and play with noisemakers on New Year's Eve 1937. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover celebrates New Year's Eve 1938 undercover in a Mickey Mouse mask. A woman emerges from an egg on New Year's Eve 1939. Jacqueline Dahdia entertains guests at Havana Madrid on New Year's Eve 1939. Peggy Joyce and Jack Buckner drink -- and smoke -- to the New Year in 1939. Guests toast to a happy year at the El Morocco club in 1962. A Vietnam veteran enjoys a New Year's Eve date at the New Yorker hotel in 1966. Revelers toot horns amidst a spray of confetti on New Year's Eve 1967. Confetti sets a festive tone for New Year's Eve 1967 at Sammy's Bowery Follies. Guests at a Regency Hotel benefit roll the dice on New Year's Eve 1967. Guests get a leg up in the coming year with entertainment at Sammy's Bowery Follies on New Year's Eve 1970. (Photos: New York Daily News)
Well, we made it to 2013! I hope you had a wonderful holiday season, and that you’re ready to discover a fresh array of unique houses in the new year! I’ll be back to regular blogging on Tuesday, but for now, I just want to share some exciting news… I’m moving to the city! Actually, I […]
With the new year on approach, these vintage “HAPPY NEW YEAR” postcard images deserve a second look. A double-take, really. What the actual hell was going on with New Years of yore? &nb…
