Vintage blog

To help save you time, I've put together a nice little list of five great websites to get FREE vintage stock images! Some sites might require you to register to get the images, but it still won't cost you dime to get great photos and graphics for all of your blogging needs. ▲ENJOY!▲ New Old Stock < my fave! A huge collection of color and black and white photos, 1800s - 1970s Old Design Shop Tons of authentic Victorian ads, greeting cards and illustrations. Public Domain Image High res…

Young woman swinging a badminton racquet, out in a meadow full of daisies; daisies shown on either side of her in a triptych

You can look at some things and feel their age. They have a certain warmth. I love old things, rusty things, things that have stories. I love the faded colors, the bright colors, the retro colors. I love that certain colors can transport you to a different era.

I wanted to do a little round up of some of the free commercial use images over at Pixabay! Scroll down to see everything…. Here’s some of the goodies you can find there…. Vintage Slippers HERE Scrapbook Background HERE and HERE Vintage Typewriter HERE Dancing Cat HERE Vintage Camera HERE Decorative Border Frame HERE Charlie Chaplin HERE...

Explore Strings of Pearl's' 992 photos on Flickr!

This post contains over 60 FREE downloadable vintage art prints fitting to either a little girl or boys room. Including a guide how to find more, download and print your art!

19 stellar examples of retro web design inspiration. You'll see 19 of the best examples of retro web design inspiration for business available on the web.

A few years ago I spent the better part of my visit to an antique mall pouring over a 1930s photo album, full of pictures of a group of friends picnic outings, and other adventures. I still regret not buying it. Now every time I see a scrapbook I open it up hoping to find a collection of pictures (it seems most have them taken out), and in the back of my mind hoping it will be that one collection of pictures I left behind. So the other day when I opened this unassuming black scrapbook, I was…

IKEA is probably your home's best friend. Its father, Feodor Ingvar Kamprad, founded the company in 1943 when he was only 17. Even the iconic yellow-blue logo is an acronym, composed of his initials paired with the first letter of Elmtaryd, the name of the farm where he grew up, and Aggunaryd, his Swedish hometown. To become a retail giant with over 43 billion dollars in revenue that it is today, IKEA focused on cost control, operational details, and continuous product development.