Period Paper is pleased to present a collection of vintage advertisements from 1940's ILook magazine that features several Hollywood movie ads and many others. Product Details Luster Archival Pigment Print Every print is custom made to order Signed by the artist Sizing 8x10 - Image size: 8.25 x 6.6; Paper size: 10 x 8 16x20 - Image size: 18.125 x 14.5; Paper size: 20 x 16 28x35 - Image size: 35 x 28; Paper size: 44 x 37 40x50 - Image size: 50 x 40; Paper Size: 54 x 44 Process All images are shot in the classic pinhole style. This effect creates a negative image which he develops in the darkroom. This is an original 1946 black and white with color print ad for Philip Morris cigarettes that promoted their healthy brand with the headline, An Ounce of Prevention is Worth a Pound of Cure!.CONDITION Married Vera Beecroft 3/10/1942. Four children, Bill, Marion, Beverly & Alan. Farmed at Koonwarra, Stoney Creek & Tinamba before Nambrok... Berkeley Superkings Original Cigarettes 20 Pack available to buy online from Bull Brand with fast and efficient delivery A wee song to the memory of our Dear Auntie Margaret Ritchie , late of McGill Terrace , Gourdon. RIP Auntie Margaret. Briquets and Snaw White horses crash on the Beverly Cigarettes Pingrup St 1946 Ad Philip Morris Cigarettes Smoking Tobacco Medical Quackery Bellboy Ylk1 230247 Ylk1 052 Beverly Cigarettes Pingrup Funeral Home Product Type: Original Print Ad; Black & White w/ Color Grade: Very Fine +++ Dimensions: Approximately 5 x 12.5 inches; 13 x 32 cm Keywords specific to this image: Vintage AdvertisingYLK1A3C46 He then uses this negative to print the positive images you see above. To continue browsing this collection, simply click on the link provided beneath the condition paragraph. Authentication: Serial-Numbered Certificate of Authenticity w/ Full Provenance During the pinhole process light from the scene that Andrew wants to capture passes through the aperture or pinhole and projects an inverted image onto light sensitive paper or film on the opposite side of the object that Andrew finds and converts into a camera.