Pasting Collection
In the bustling streets of Paris in 1877, a remarkable sight unfolded as the first woman bill-sticker emerged
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In the bustling streets of Paris in 1877, a remarkable sight unfolded as the first woman bill-sticker emerged. With determination and skill, she meticulously applied vibrant posters to walls, bringing life and color to the city's corners. This captivating scene was captured by John Thomson in a mesmerizing lithograph that immortalized her pioneering spirit. Across time and continents, street advertising became an art form that shaped urban landscapes. In London, a dedicated Bill Poster-man took pride in his craft, carefully layering posters with precision on every available surface. The black-and-white photograph from 1894 showcases his expertise and commitment to transforming ordinary spaces into visual spectacles. Meanwhile, Marguerite Durand boldly pasted her election poster in Fantasio's illustration—a testament to women's growing presence in politics during this era. Her determined expression reflects the struggle for gender equality as she fought for her voice to be heard amidst male-dominated arenas. The fight of the posters reached new heights during general elections in Milan when colorful lithographs clashed within Galleria Vittorio Emanuele. This vivid display of democracy showcased how even advertisements could become battlegrounds for political ideologies. Beyond public spaces, creative individuals found solace within their own homes while engaging in pasting activities. A woman sitting comfortably inside her South London residence meticulously crafted hat boxes for suppliers—an example of how everyday tasks intertwined with artistic endeavors. In another corner of history lies an enchanting glimpse into making globes during the 1930s. Skilled craftsmen delicately applied Stickphast Paste onto intricate maps before shaping them into spherical wonders that would inspire wanderlust among dreamers worldwide. Not limited to physical objects alone, pasting scraps into albums allowed memories and stories to come alive through personal collections cherished by generations gone by. Each scrap represented a moment frozen in time—capturing joyous occasions or heartfelt sentiments forever preserved between pages.