1943 Ad Blind Flying Training Cockpit World War II Cellulose Acetate FTM4 CRD1 Contrast is exceptional and clarity

Contrast is exceptional and clarity unsurpassed for commercial photogravure production

This is an original 1953 photogravure of the interior of the Town Hall or Radnica in Levo_a

the Palais des Papes

This is an original 1924 black and white print ad for Zonite antiseptic for women

This is an original 1937 duotone print (with caption in French) of a statue "La Jeunesse" by Pierre Poisson on the fountains of the Trocadero at the Paris Exposition of 1937

1943 Ad Blind Flying Training Cockpit World War II Cellulose Acetate FTM4 CRD1 Contrast is exceptional and clarityThis is an original 1943 color print ad for the Hercules Powder Company, who used cellulose acetate to reduce the casualties in blind flying training during World War II. As the use of flight instruments became more crucial for night flying and combat, it was necessary to train pilots to rely solely on the tools in front of them. In a cockpit with green plastic, the trainee would wear red tinted goggles, rendering his external vision useless and