Vintage tech photographic fabrics
Vintage tech photographic fabrics. Magazine LIFE Vintage photo of a beautiful model with her own photographs printed on fabric, 1947
Vintage tech photographic fabrics
First of all, Vintage tech of 1940s – the time when printing photos on fabric was Big News. Indeed, a remarkable achievement, according to magazine LIFE (December 1947). “Anyone claiming to have seen a dinner dress decorated with life-size photographs of the wearer would have met with breath-sniffing suspicion or clinical alarm. Today, however, such dresses can be made and photographs of everything from animals to pearl necklaces are being printed not only on dress fabrics but on upholstery, pillows, ties, bathing suits and lingerie.”
Archive Photo of Magazine LIFE. Photo-prints on furniture fabrics
The card players are sitting at the table covered with a table cloth with printed on it photographs. Magazine LIFE Vintage photo
Photo prints on dress. Magazine LIFE Vintage photo of Photo-prints on fabrics
Vintage tech photographic fabrics
A photo of a large rose printed on the blouse. Magazine LIFE Vintage photo of Photo-prints on fabrics
Beautiful and innovative detail of interior – curtains with a large rose photograph printed on them. Magazine LIFE Vintage photo of Photo-prints on fabrics
Discussing details of future photo printed textile. Magazine LIFE Vintage photo of Photo-prints on fabrics
Magazine LIFE black and white photo. The conveyor for printing photos on fabric. While in the 1940-50s was stylish
A huge machine for printing (photo print) on the fabric. Magazine LIFE Vintage photo
Applying prints on fabrics. Magazine LIFE Vintage photo
Photo prints on fabrics, Magazine LIFE
Men’s tie with a printed photo. Magazine LIFE. Photoprints on fabrics
A large print with the image of an electrician at work. Magazine LIFE Vintage photo
The pillow of dream, or the dream on the pillow, it depends. Magazine LIFE Vintage photo
The detail of interior – lampshade with printed images of flowers. Photo by LIFE
Two dogs – the printed and the real one
life.time.com/culture