Roadside sign, Florida, 1936. Creator: Walker EvansRoadside sign. Florida. [Billboard painters]
Sign in the Negro section, Daytona Beach, Florida, 1943. Creator: Gordon ParksDaytona Beach, Florida. Sign in the Negro section
Highway gas tanks and signboard approaching town, between Tulare and Fresno on U. S. 99, 1939. Creator: Dorothea LangeBetween Tulare and Fresno on U.S. 99. Highway gas tanks and signboard approaching town. [ Standard Gasoline; Banking that is building California - 494 Branches - Bank of America - National Trust
Camped in the rain behind billboard... on U.S. 99, near Famosa, Kern County, California, 1939. Creator: Dorothea LangeCamped in the rain behind billboard: three families, fourteen children. On U.S. 99. Near Famosa [or Vamosa], Kern County, California
Housing for rapidly growing fringe of lettuce workers on edge of town, Salinas, California, 1939Housing for rapidly growing fringe of lettuce workers on edge of town. There houses are built by the occupants, most of them recent migrants from the Southwest
Roadside scene, Alabama. Approach to Moundville, 1936. Creator: Walker EvansRoadside scene, Alabama. Approach to Moundville
Paris Billboard. Creator: Viet ChuParis Billboard
Billboard of Sastreria Valles (tailoring), Barcelona, 1920s
Temple Bar, London, 1877, with supporting beams, advertising boards on the right and traffic passing on the street
The Bill of the Play, c1887, (1901). Artist: Mortimer L MenpesThe Bill of the Play, c1887, (1901). From Japan - A Record in Colour, by Mortimer Menpes. [Adam & Charles Black, London, 1901]
Billboard dispaying Rassemblement Nationale Populaire posters, German-occupied Paris, February 1941. The Rassmblement Nationale Populaire (RNP)
The Poster Man, c1900-1919. Artist: Henri BoutetThe Poster Man, c1900-1919. From a private collection
Billboard with men putting up propaganda posters, Paris, World War II, 1939-1945
Invasion, indeed!... 1859Invasion, indeed! Thats a Game Two can Play at!-Why, to hear these Poodles Talk, one would Think my Bull-dog was Dead!, 1859. John Bull stands by a board displaying bills for volunteers
