American posters vintage

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Our collection of New York City illustrations would certainly not be complete without a Print Shop edition illustration of two of the city’s most impressive buildings and the Statue of Liberty herself. This handcrafted illustration by Anderson Design Group draws inspiration from the art deco era and the WPA commissioned artwork of the mid-1900s. Such a style commemorates the lengthy history of these New York City landmarks while also giving NYC fans a stylish and fashionable piece of home…

Find 1950s stock images in HD and millions of other royalty-free stock photos, illustrations and vectors in the Shutterstock collection. Thousands of new, high-quality pictures added every day.

During the Second World War, propaganda posters in the United States were commonly seen on a walk or commute to work, a trip to the store, in a newspaper or…

New York City is called the City of Dreams for a reason. This city is perfect for college graduates, as the city’s businesses offer world-class internships in all the major industries. The city also offers unparalleled access to the arts community for those who wish to pursue life-long dreams as artists. Inspired by the city and its almost paternal nature, Anderson Design Group handcrafted a vintage travel poster of the beautiful city skyline just after sunset, along with two of the bridges…

American flag, modern style but in retro, vintages colors poster with face of statue of liberty

Uncle Sam Pointing Finger by taiche

Route 66 is one of the most well known roads in the United States. The name is recognized by almost everyone, and there is something nostalgic and very special about this iconic stretch of asphalt. Route 66 is about 2,448 miles long and was first commissioned in 1926. The road crosses 8 states and 3 time zones! As Route 66 is a favorite thoroughfare for cross country motorcycling, Anderson Design Group captured the wanderlust nature of the road with an early-1900s styled illustration of a…

See the complete Uncle Sam Series - Set The source image for this illustration is from a World War II poster titled "I want you for U.S. Army," designed by James Montgomery Flagg for the U.S. Army and available via the Library of Congress. This image has been enhanced and cropped to make it more useful for your graphics projects.