ZODIAC COOKBOOK
Sun illustration by Dennis Redmond. From Troubadour Press’s Zodiac Cookbook. 1969.
Race Around
Board from Whitman’s “Race Around” game. Whitman/Western Publishing Co., 1975. See more.
Great To-Do
Page from “Great To-Do,” an over-sized puzzle book from 1972. Designed by France de Ranchin and Jean Siesser. Published by Jamboree/Harlin Quist. See more.
Americana Alphabets
Page from “Americana Alphabets.” Photo-Lettering Inc., 1967. See more.
Ty i Ja
Cover of 1967 issue of Ty i Ja. See more Ty i Ja.
Color Port Folder
Vintage “Color Port” folders by Duo-Tang. See more.
The Electric Company
Illustrations from a 1978 issue of The Electric Company Magazine.
Gadzooks, Etc.
Page from “Preposterous Productions Presents The Story of Your Life (More or Less).” Illustrated by Donald Branham. Hallmark, 1971. See more.
Tabbylets
“Tabbylets” gumball machine display card. Leaf, Inc. See more.
Whew!
Page from “I Thought of You Today.” Written and illustrated by Larry Bowser. Hallmark/Ambassador 1971. See more.
The Teletrips of Alala
A page from “The Teletrips of Alala.” Illustrated by the always-brilliant Nicole Claveloux. Harlin Quist, 1970. See more.
Bleh
Page from “Big Mother Goose.” Illustrated by Larry Bowser. Hallmark, 1971. See more.
The Pocket Book of Board Games
Cover from “The Pocket Book of Board Games.” Designed by John Astrop. Kestral Books, 1980. See more.
Hot-Ones
Cover of “Hot Ones” booklet featuring 6 iron-on fabric transfers. See more.
To: From:
Page from “Hurry Back.” Illustrated by Mike Strouth. Hallmark Cards, Inc. 1971. See more.
Pop Art Puzzles
Page from a promotional booklet by the American Can Company, “Puzzles to Solve Problems.” No date or designer listed. See more.
By The Way....
Page from “Eleventy-Two Reasons Why I’m Still Mad About You.” Written and Illustrated by Donald Branham. Hallmark/Ambassador, 1971. See more.
Hi
Detail from Hi Brows greeting card. See more.
Syko-Delic
Syko-Delic gum-ball machine display card. Leaf Brands, Inc. See more.
Detail from “Houdini’s Magic Kit,” a paper assembly kit. Platt & Munk, 1967. No designer or illustrator credited. See more.