Trade cards, Cigarette cards, Labels, etc.

[printsmurf]

[printsmurf]

[printsmurf]

[printsmurf]

[printsmurf]

F. Moras' Lithographic Establishment, Philadelphia  between 1867 and 1869
Advertising or large business card shows two vignettes, on the left, a man is sitting at a table, drawing on a lithograph stone, and on the right, is an interior view of the lithographic establishment with men inking stones and operating presses.

[printsmurf]

Wagner & McGuigan's Steam Lithographic Printing Establishment between 1850 and 1857
Print shows printing plant, printers at work, and symbols of the printing trade and the United States to advertise the firm.

[printsmurf]

Printing Presses, Tableau des divers systêmes de pression (Survey of different printing presses) including a plate press, a lithographic press, and several book printing presses. C.1850.
height 530 mm × width 700 mm

[printsmurf]

Cigar band from Tabacos Capote S.A. 1980 from Spain.

[printsmurf]

Liebig card from the series 'The stone and its Use' from 1903   This card is titled 'The Lithographic Stone'
The card shown is in italian but this series was also produced in French, Dutch and German

[printsmurf]

Liebig card from a series titled 'The History of our Provinces, Aalst, East Flanders' The third card in the set was titled 'The printing press of Thierry Martens circa 1490'
Issued in 1952

[printsmurf]

Rheinperle Delikatess Margarine. Number 24 in series 4 - Inventors.    Friedrich Konig, along with Andreas Bauer, built a high speed printing press in the early 1800's which could print over 1000 sheets per hour. Not much information about this series except that most of these stamps appeared from 1900 to 1918. I have posted number 23 in this series in the Gutenberg thread.

[printsmurf]

Rheinperle Delikatess Margarine. Number 21 in series 4 - Inventors. Alois Senefelder, inventor of lithography

[printsmurf]

Card from Rothmans 'Modern Inventions' series from 1935

Number 20 - Newspaper Press

[printsmurf]

Bon Marché card -'Old Paris' Exhibition in 1900
Number 7 of 12 was 'Printing'   The reverse of the card is an advertisement for the store

[printsmurf]

'The Bookbinder' - old colored lithograph b. Scribes in Esslingen, around 1860