Showing posts with label world fair. Show all posts
Showing posts with label world fair. Show all posts

Vintage Design: Expo 67













Expo 67
world fair in Montreal, Canada

You will find many links for Expo 67 sites at Wikipedia.
Here are a few sources I used for collecting the images:
Expo 67 postcard gallery, Expo 67 (un-)Official Guide, Expo 67 - a virtual experience, The Canadian Design Resource: Expo 67
Thank you all!

And finally, let me introduce Lillian Seymour. This lady visited Expo 67 and you can see her polaroid snapshots here.

Vintage Postcards: New York World's Fair 1964-65


1964 NY World's Fair
"New York World's fair 1964-1965 "Peace through Understanding.""



Sinclair Dinoland 1964 World's Fair
"New York World's Fair 1964-65. Featuring nine life-size prehistoric monsters that roamed the earth millions of years ago"


New York World's Fair 1964-65

postcards found among many others here.
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Sinclair Dinopark

UPDATE: I added some snapshots I found from Sinclair Dinoland at Flickr, a couple of images from a book, a Sinclair dino toy, the Sinclair logo, and an ad:

Uploaded to Flickr by califboy101
Taken by Lillian Seymour and uploaded to Flickr by ninecormorants
From Palaeoblog: Sinclair Dinoland 1964-65: Part 1, Sinclair Dinoland 1964-65: Part 2
Gasoline Alley Antiques

Uploaded to Flickr by the owls go

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Modernism: Design & Expo 58



"Expo 58, Praha 1962, graphic design František Cubr. Few pictures from the book here: bloggy

Exhibition about the exhibition and the style that came out of it, see here: www.expo58.info/"

From Handy hands´ corner / Výrobky dovedných rukou's Flickr.




More images from Expo 58 and the Atomium at Atomium58's Flickr.
Via This isn't Happiness!
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Related on Martin Klasch:
Architecture: Restored Modernism
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Vintage postcard: World exposition 1937

An interesting postcard from the world exposition - Exposition Internationale des Arts et Techniques dans la Vie Moderne - in Paris 1937. The Nazi-German pavilion on the left placed directly across the Stalin-Soviet pavilion on the right. Talk about premonition of things to come.




Uploaded to Vintage photographs by h rust

The German pavilion was designed by Albert Speer (and sculptor Josef Thorak) and the Soviet pavilion by Boris Mihailovich Iofan (and sculptor Vera Mukhina). Need I say they both were awarded the gold medal?

Please go here for more postcards and photos from the exposition!


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