#modernistic

Here’s an array of True Blues!

In 1929 Parker introduced one of the most sought after of their low-priced school pens, known today by collectors as the "True Blue." This new slender blue and white swirled Permanite celluloid pen was called the "Three Fifty" in early Parker advertisements and the 1929 Parker catalog. The color was called "Modernistic Blue" in 1929 ads and the 1929 Parker Catalog and "True Blue" in 1930 ads and the 1930 Parker Catalog. The earliest Parker advertisement I could find showing this new pen line is in the May 19, 1929 Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph. The True Blue does not appear in the 1932 catalog, indicating that the line probably ran from 1929 through 1931.

Read the story about these interesting pens here:

An Atrium with a so called lowered or sunken living room. The athmosphere reflects the architect's spiritual emptiness, as does modernist architecture in general.

This room is not intended for creative life of people who live and think out of themselfes, rather like a cowshed for the implementation of a imposed functionality, for the externally determined undignified staging of the architect's clichéd conception of a 'modern' life.

So for people who let themselves be prescribed to wear a mask because of an non-existent danger, of which they let them be scared.

“(You gotta be) Modernistic : from the William Fox Movietone production "The golden calf” by James V. Monaco, 1930.

Collection

Frances G. Spencer Collection of American Popular Sheet Music

Source

Baylor University, Crouch Fine Arts Library, Waco, TX

Full Item

http://digitalcollections.baylor.edu/cdm/ref/collection/fa-spnc/id/158881