Corporations Collection
"Exploring the Legacy of Corporations: From Gun Makers to Perfumers, a Glimpse into History" A trade card for J Westwood
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"Exploring the Legacy of Corporations: From Gun Makers to Perfumers, a Glimpse into History" A trade card for J Westwood, gun and pistol maker and dealer in Birmingham (engraving) takes us back to the era when corporations specialized in crafting weapons that shaped history. Step into the past with an advertisement for Layton Brothers Restaurant in Windsor, Berkshire (b/w photo), where corporations catered to culinary delights amidst regal surroundings. Perfumers Sangwine's trade card (engraving) offers a fragrant journey through time, showcasing how they have long delighted our senses with their exquisite creations. Witness the grand procession at Plymouth on the first dispatch of Cape mails – a testament to how corporations played a pivotal role in connecting distant lands through efficient postal services. "Buy A Share In America, 1941" (colour litho) highlights how corporations enticed investors during times of war, offering opportunities to support economic growth while fostering patriotism. Immerse yourself in French dean's 15th-century costume – an artistic representation reminding us that even centuries ago, corporate influence extended beyond borders and industries. "What do you mean young man? Business or Pleasure?" (colour litho) captures the essence of corporate culture by playfully questioning one's intentions – highlighting both work and leisure as integral parts of life intertwined with businesses. Delve into thought-provoking artistry with "Infidelity" (colour litho), exploring complex human emotions that can sometimes challenge trust within personal relationships or even corporate settings. John Julius Angerstein's portrait as Chairman of Lloyds of London (engraving) exemplifies individuals who led influential corporations throughout history - shaping industries and economies alike.