
Aussiebum
A fine art, film, history and literature site oriented to, but not exclusively for, the gay community. Please be aware that there is mature content on this blog. Information on images and links to sources will be provided if known. Enjoy your visit and please subscribe.

Aussiebum

Steve Thomas, “Joust” Arcade Game Propaganda Poster
Steve Thomas is a freelance illustrator and graphic artist. His work is influenced by vintage posters, propaganda and product art from the early 20th century, and retro futuristic art from the mid-20th century. He has done illustration work for Disney, Star Trek, Hasbro, Marvel and other companies.
Image reblogged from the artist’s site: http://www.stevethomasart.com
Hendrick’s Gin Poster
Mr William Grant with his seven sons and two daughhters built their family distillery in Scotland. In 1860 the Bennet Still used by the distillery was made by coppersmiths in London. Although few of these Bennet Stills are produced, they yield a spirit that is robust and flavorful. The John Dore and Company manufactured a Carter-Head Still for Hendrick’s in 1948 with a vapor-driven flavor basket atop a long neck, yeilding a subtle and delicate spirit. This type of still is quite rare today; only a few are known to exist.
Hendrick’s Gin has a rather unusual website which includes videos on the distilling process as well as the story of Horatio, the distilling pig. Enjoy. The Hendrick’s Gin website is: https://us.hendricksgin.com
Russian Avant-Garde Poster; Alexander Rodchenko Exhibition, Date Unknown
Vintage Sanke Bite Label
The Mower of the Future
This awesome mower certainly claimed to do it all! It will tend to the lawn, do your chores and even run your errands, all the while allowing you to ride inside an air cooled bubble!
Artist Unknown, Paris 1924 Olympics Poster
Artist Unknown, “God Bless the Ring”, Advertising, Computer Graphics, Endless Loop Gifs
Matt Taylor, Poster for the 2005 Focus Feature Film “Brick”
Photographer Unknown, Sorry Charlie’s Oyster Bar, Savannah, Georgia
Carter the Great
Wrigley’s Gum
In 1892, Wrigley Jr. began packaging chewing gum with each can of baking powder. The chewing gum eventually became more popular than the baking powder and Wrigley’s reoriented the company to produce the gum.
Wrigley began using twins to market the classic Spearmint chewing gum in 1939, playing off the idea that you should “Double your pleasure, double your fun, with Doublemint Gum.” Since 1960, the commercials have featured twins (even some famous ones) chewing along to the upbeat Doublemint tune.
Nosferatu
Who Sleeps Doesn’t Take Fishes!
Poster on Wall in Florence, Italy
Photographer Unknown, Ducati Motorcycle