Business Advertisement Card: Andes Stoves and Ranges
1972.21.0122
Detailed Images
Basic Information
| Artifact Identification | Business Advertisement Card: Andes Stoves and Ranges (1972.21.0122) |
|---|---|
| Classification/ Nomenclature |
|
| Artist/Maker | Unknown |
| Geographic Location | |
| Period | N/A |
| Date | 19th century CE |
| Culture | Euro - American |
| Location | Not on Exhibit |
Physical Analysis
| Dimension 1 (Width) | 14.5 cm |
|---|---|
| Dimension 2 (Height) | 10.7 cm |
| Dimension 3 (Depth) | <0.1 cm |
| Weight | 3 g |
| Measuring Remarks | N/A |
| Materials | Paper, Pigment--Ink |
| Manufacturing Processes | Printing, Cutting |
Research Remarks
| Description | Advertising cards that featured children and young adults engaging in consumer lifestyles were appealing to young audiences. For young American girls, a demographic that often lived in constraining social environments, these cards were particularly endearing and relatable, especially when they featured girls of the same age group. The girls on the card participating in happy and even adventurous consumer activities were symbolic of what opportunities were available for young women in a new American industrialized era. This card for Andes Stoves and Ranges pictures two women leaning on each other, one holding pink roses. Advertisements with these appealing images of traditionally ideal young women were appealing examples for girls wishing to engage in the consumer lifestyle. |
|---|---|
| Published Description | N/A |
| Bibliography | “A Short History of Trade Cards,” Bulletin of the Business Historical Society 5, no. 3 (April |
Artifact History
| Credit Line/Dedication | Gift of Natalia M. Belting |
|---|---|
| Reproduction | no |
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