![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgUh299BsMKv54MIO3Tau_urLlsG6K-Yxn3C6k9cKOOPTYMRAcq6h3JHrFrZ0qkcf5PoiN9920uW-kEVsK6i5oLmFy-4b2SNToCWAf9CHavKEGUIIkz2NKF176UzLFzIf40rwiCKCtqJI0/s200/kool.jpg)
We discovered this marketing campaign in a series of 1930's magazines we originally purchased from Croton's own Cornelia Cotton Gallery many years ago (111 Grand St., 271-6802) and we’ve been slowly scanning them into a set---click on the photo, then the link.
We’ll get the rest on soon. GO HERE.
Vintage 1920’s light reflectors—really fabulous http://www.flickr.com/photos/markdpodmore/5528372864/
Last year Judy L used some of these patterns, graciously
provided by Family Christmas, to print paper for her smaller presents when she
ran out. If you haven’t taken a look, you should: http://www.familychristmasonline.com/crafts/paper_crafts/wrapping_paper/wrapping_paper.htm
A very interesting site—Chronically vintage! http://www.chronicallyvintage.com/2010/11/celebrating-holidays-with-vintage.html
1939 Montgomery Ward booklet—Rudolph—outstanding http://www.flickr.com/photos/39216280@N07/sets/72157621937687556/
Added more photos to the front of Putzfest 2011! http://www.flickr.com/photos/22283683@N07/sets/72157627602427375/
You're right. Those Kool ads ARE very strange. He sort of looks like a balloon.
ReplyDeleteYeah he does look "inflatable".
ReplyDeleteReminds me of a Macy's Thanksgiving balloon. What an interesting marketing character.
ReplyDelete