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Metal Print : Advertisment posters on the London Omnibuses 1896
Metal Prints from Mary Evans Picture Library
Advertisment posters on the London Omnibuses 1896
In Bow Street where a Victorian Gentleman objected to the posters on the windows of the London Omnibuses. Date: 1896
Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries
Media ID 20163683
© Bubblepunk
1896 Advertisements Adverts Bill Bovril Buses Colmans Curlers Gentleman Hindes Oct17 Omnibuses Starch Trams Walls Objected Tram
16"x20" (51x41cm) Metal Print
Step back in time with Media Storehouse's Metal Prints featuring vintage advertisements from the past. These stunning reproductions showcase a captivating scene from 1896, where a Victorian gentleman expresses his disapproval of advertisement posters on the windows of London Omnibuses, as depicted in an original photograph from Mary Evans Prints Online. Bring the history of London's advertising culture into your home or office with our high-quality, durable Metal Prints. Each print is meticulously crafted using premium metal sheets and vibrant, long-lasting inks, ensuring a beautiful and eye-catching display. Transform your space into a timeless journey through history with Media Storehouse's Metal Prints.
Made with durable metal and luxurious printing techniques, our metal photo prints go beyond traditional canvases, adding a cool, modern touch to your space. Wall mount on back. Eco-friendly 100% post-consumer recycled ChromaLuxe aluminum surface. The thickness of the print is 0.045". Featuring a Scratch-resistant surface and Rounded corners. Backing hangers are attached to the back of the print and float the print 1/2-inch off the wall when hung, the choice of hanger may vary depending on size and International orders will come with Float Mount hangers only. Finished with a brilliant white high gloss surface for unsurpassed detail and vibrance. Printed using Dye-Sublimation and for best care we recommend a non-ammonia glass cleaner, water, or isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol to prevent harming the print surface. We recommend using a clean, lint-free cloth to wipe off the print. The ultra-hard surface is scratch-resistant, waterproof and weatherproof. Avoid direct sunlight exposure.
Made with durable metal and luxurious printing techniques, metal prints bring images to life and add a modern touch to any space
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 50.8cm x 36.2cm (20" x 14.3")
Estimated Product Size is 51.4cm x 41.2cm (20.2" x 16.2")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this intriguing photograph from 1896, taken in Bow Street, London, a Victorian gentleman is seen seated on an omnibus, his stern gaze fixed on the posters adorning the windows of the vehicle in front. The posters, displaying images of women with curlers in their hair and advertisements for products like Bovril, Colman's Starch, and Hindes Hair Dressing, were a common sight on London's omnibuses and trams during the 1890s. The gentleman's disapproval is palpable, as he turns away from the window, seemingly disturbed by the intrusion of these advertisements into his daily commute. The posters, which covered the entirety of the vehicle's windows, left little to the imagination and were a source of controversy in Victorian society. Some saw them as a necessary evil, a way to reach a captive audience, while others, like the gentleman in this photograph, saw them as a blight on the city's streets and a distraction for passengers. Despite the objections of some, the use of posters on public transportation continued to grow in popularity throughout the late 1800s and early 1900s. The posters themselves were a testament to the ingenuity of the advertising industry, with eye-catching designs and slogans that were meant to grab the attention of passing pedestrians and commuters. This photograph offers a glimpse into the past, transporting us back to a time when transportation and advertising were undergoing rapid changes, and the lines between public and private space were being blurred in new and unexpected ways. The posters on the omnibus windows may have been a source of frustration for some, but they also represented the beginning of a new era in advertising and the way we consume information.
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