World War II, an American propaganda poster painted by C.C. Beall. The text reads: 'Don't be a dope and spread inside dope. Loose talk can cost lives.' 1942

Poster for Faustus, text reads: 'W.P.A. Federal Theatre Presents Faustus, by Christopher Marlowe, Maxine Elliott's Theatre', New York City, circa late 1930s.

Broadside advertising a motion picture show: text reads: 'Coming! Coming! The greatest moving picture and stereopticon exhibition of the season, thrilling dramas, roaring comedies, scenes from all over the world, the very latest productions interesting and instructive. Everyone will enjoy this superb entertainment, Come and bring the children', circa 1909.

The graphophone, an early recording device, the text reads: 'Graphophone, 1887, as used in receiving a dictation and for transcribing', 1887.

British World War I enlistment poster. The text reads in part: 'Remember the Lusitania. It is your duty to take up the sword of justice to avenge this devil's work. Enlist Today.', c. 1915.

Poster promoting trees as a natural resource, text reads: 'Only God Can Make A Tree', Works Progress Administration, by Stanley Thomas Clough, 1938.

Advertisement for Victor Records, text reads: 'Enrico Caruso will hear himself sing his own Serenade, Music by Bracco, Victor Record 88,628', circa 1910s.

World War I, German Poster shows a disabled veteran with a prosthetic arm using a scythe to harvest wheat, the text announces the National War Relief Exhibition in Pozsony, Hungary, painting by Pal Sujan, 1917.

Poster for 'The Brilliant Psychic Star, Newmann the Great', text at bottom reads: 'Ask him, he knows!', George Newmann, Hypnotist, and stage magician, circa 1928.

Poster for Hardeen Houdini, brother of Harry Houdini, text reads: 'On the stage - in person, Hardeen, brother of Houdini handcuffs and jails will not hold him. The greatest mystery show of all times. Mentalist supreme', circa 1931.

abundance, candy, close up, color image, communication, concept, connection, contrasts, directly above, food and drink, heart, heart-shape, high angle view, holiday, horizontal, ideas, individuality, large group of objects, love, message, nobody, photography, romance, standing out from the crowd, still life, studio shot, technology, text, text me, valentine's day, white background, europe, european, adoring, affection, caring, cherishing, close-up, closeup, color, colour, communicating, connecti

abundance, candy, color image, concept, contrasts, directly above, food and drink, heart, heart-shape, high angle view, holiday, horizontal, ideas, individuality, large group of objects, love, love you, message, nobody, photography, romance, standing out from the crowd, still life, studio shot, text, together, valentine's day, white background, europe, european, adoring, affection, caring, cherishing, color, colour, communication, contrast, devotion, distinctive, elevated view, emotion, feeling,

25-29 years, achievement, ambition, business, businesswoman, color image, confidence, conscientious, dedication, employee of the month, front view, hands clasped, happy, indoors, looking at camera, mixed race person, name tag, office, one person, people, photography, portrait, posing, pride, smiling, standing, success, text, three quarter length, vertical, well-dressed, woman, working woman, young adult, europe, european, 20's, 20-25, 20-30, 20s, 25-30, accomplishment, accurate, adult, aspiratio

The graphophone, an early dictaphone, the text reads: 'Graphophone, 1887, as used in receiving a dictation and for transcribing', circa 1887.

La Baionnette, a weekly satirical journal for French soldiers at the front. The cover shows a skeleton in a German military uniform holding a mask of Kaiser Wilhelm. The text reads: Bas les masques?...Viola! Translation: Off with the masks? There it is!, Paris, 1916.

Poster showing disabled man working a film projector, The Lure of the Movies, text reads: 'Disabled men have shown great fondness for Motion Picture Operating and have succeeded well at the trade. Several graduates of the Training Class at the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men, New York City, are now at work in the city's theaters', 1919.