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- Circus Poster, Arlington & Beckmann's Oklahoma Ranch Presents "Equestrian Football," 1913 -
- 1913
- Collections - Artifact
Circus Poster, Arlington & Beckmann's Oklahoma Ranch Presents "Equestrian Football," 1913
- Circus Poster, Miller Brothers & Arlington Circus, Featuring the "101 Ranch, the Real Wild West," 1913 - In the late nineteenth century, printers developed a lithograph method that produced brightly colored posters. In advance of a circus coming to town, general agents glued these eye-catching generic posters to building walls, fences, and in window displays. To announce when and where the performances would happen, local printers sometimes provided letterpress paper date strips to paste onto the posters' lower margin.
- 1913
- Collections - Artifact
Circus Poster, Miller Brothers & Arlington Circus, Featuring the "101 Ranch, the Real Wild West," 1913
In the late nineteenth century, printers developed a lithograph method that produced brightly colored posters. In advance of a circus coming to town, general agents glued these eye-catching generic posters to building walls, fences, and in window displays. To announce when and where the performances would happen, local printers sometimes provided letterpress paper date strips to paste onto the posters' lower margin.
- Circus Poster, Buffalo Bill's Wild West & Rough Riders Present "Football on Horseback Between Cowboys and Indians," 1908 -
- 1908
- Collections - Artifact
Circus Poster, Buffalo Bill's Wild West & Rough Riders Present "Football on Horseback Between Cowboys and Indians," 1908
- Circus Poster, Buffalo Bill: "Here We Are Again! Home From Foreign Lands," 1908 - In the late nineteenth century, printers developed a lithograph method that produced brightly colored posters. In advance of a circus coming to town, general agents glued these eye-catching generic posters to building walls, fences, and in window displays. To announce when and where the performances would happen, local printers sometimes provided letterpress paper date strips to paste onto the posters' lower margin.
- 1908
- Collections - Artifact
Circus Poster, Buffalo Bill: "Here We Are Again! Home From Foreign Lands," 1908
In the late nineteenth century, printers developed a lithograph method that produced brightly colored posters. In advance of a circus coming to town, general agents glued these eye-catching generic posters to building walls, fences, and in window displays. To announce when and where the performances would happen, local printers sometimes provided letterpress paper date strips to paste onto the posters' lower margin.
- Circus Poster, Buffalo Bill's Wild West And Rough Riders, 1908 -
- 1908
- Collections - Artifact
Circus Poster, Buffalo Bill's Wild West And Rough Riders, 1908
- Circus Poster, Miller Brothers & Arlington 101 Ranch, 1913 -
- 1913
- Collections - Artifact
Circus Poster, Miller Brothers & Arlington 101 Ranch, 1913
- Circus Poster, Col. W. F. Cody, "Buffalo Bill," The World Famous Scout, Guide & Originator of The Great Wild West Exhibition, 1908 - In the late nineteenth century, printers developed a lithograph method that produced brightly colored posters. In advance of a circus coming to town, general agents glued these eye-catching generic posters to building walls, fences, and in window displays. To announce when and where the performances would happen, local printers sometimes provided letterpress paper date strips to paste onto the posters' lower margin.
- 1908
- Collections - Artifact
Circus Poster, Col. W. F. Cody, "Buffalo Bill," The World Famous Scout, Guide & Originator of The Great Wild West Exhibition, 1908
In the late nineteenth century, printers developed a lithograph method that produced brightly colored posters. In advance of a circus coming to town, general agents glued these eye-catching generic posters to building walls, fences, and in window displays. To announce when and where the performances would happen, local printers sometimes provided letterpress paper date strips to paste onto the posters' lower margin.
- Circus Poster, "Buffalo Bill's Wild West & Pioneer Exhibition, Great Train Holdup & Bandit Hunters of the Union Pacific," 1907 -
- 1907
- Collections - Artifact
Circus Poster, "Buffalo Bill's Wild West & Pioneer Exhibition, Great Train Holdup & Bandit Hunters of the Union Pacific," 1907
- Circus Poster, Buffalo Bill & The 101 Ranch Shows Present: The Military Pageant "Preparedness," 1916 - In the late nineteenth century, printers developed a lithograph method that produced brightly colored posters. In advance of a circus coming to town, general agents glued these eye-catching generic posters to building walls, fences, and in window displays. To announce when and where the performances would happen, local printers sometimes provided letterpress paper date strips to paste onto the posters' lower margin.
- 1916
- Collections - Artifact
Circus Poster, Buffalo Bill & The 101 Ranch Shows Present: The Military Pageant "Preparedness," 1916
In the late nineteenth century, printers developed a lithograph method that produced brightly colored posters. In advance of a circus coming to town, general agents glued these eye-catching generic posters to building walls, fences, and in window displays. To announce when and where the performances would happen, local printers sometimes provided letterpress paper date strips to paste onto the posters' lower margin.
- Poster, "The First 'Wireless,'" "Compliments of Miller Bros. & Arlington 101 Ranch Real Wild West," 1914 - This poster shows a romanticized view of Native American culture: two people separated by nature and distance, using smoke signals to communicate. Dense black smoke produced by burning damp leaves was confined under a wet blanket--then allowed to escape in bursts. In this way, smoke transformed into a beacon, visible for miles across the vast expanse of early America.
- 1914
- Collections - Artifact
Poster, "The First 'Wireless,'" "Compliments of Miller Bros. & Arlington 101 Ranch Real Wild West," 1914
This poster shows a romanticized view of Native American culture: two people separated by nature and distance, using smoke signals to communicate. Dense black smoke produced by burning damp leaves was confined under a wet blanket--then allowed to escape in bursts. In this way, smoke transformed into a beacon, visible for miles across the vast expanse of early America.