Have a sparkling, fabulous New Year!!
Cover illustrated by Erté, Harper's Bazar, January 1923

 

Remembering fashion model China Machado on her Birthday, December 25, 1929 - December 18, 2016

 

Cosmopolitan Christmas cover illustrated by Coby Whitmore, December 1947

 

Cosmopolitan Christmas cover is illustrated by Jon Whitcomb, December 1948

 

Harper's Bazaar Christmas cover illustrated by Erté, December 1932

 

Christmas illustration by René Gruau, 1962

 

Good Housekeeping Magazine Christmas cover illustrated by Neysa McMein, December 1915
https://www.illustrationhistory.org/artists/neysa-mcmein

 

Good Housekeeping Christmas cover illustrated by Coles Phillips, December 1916
https://www.illustrationhistory.org/artists/coles-phillips

 

Models in Tourmaline and Azurene EMBA mink coats from the Richard Scott Collection of Coopchik-Forrest Inc., photo by Virginia Thoren, Vogue, December 1, 1961

 

Carmen Dell' Orefice (l) in Lutetia and Dovima in Cerulean EMBA mink coats by Maximilian, jewelry by Cartier, photo by Virginia Thoren, Harper's Bazaar, December 1952

 

Mary Jane Russel, Autumn Haze EMBA mink coat by Maximilian, jewelry by Cartier, photo by Virginia Thoren, Vogue, December 1, 1955

 

Mary Jane Russell in Emba mink stole, jewelry by Cartier,  photo by Virginia Thoren, 1953

 

Hanes nylons ad illustrated by Bobri, Vogue, December 1946
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_Bobri

"Devastating" perfume by Anjou, illustrated by Trude Margo , Vogue, December 1946

 

Aberlè hosiery ad illustrated by Lucerne and Suzanne McCullough, Vogue, December 1, 1946
Lucerne and Suzanne McCullough were twin sisters, born in Abilene, Texas in 1916. Together they painted murals as New Deal artists for the Treasury Section of Fine Arts. One titled "Black River Canal-1845," was created for the Booneville, New York post office, built in 1937. A study in tempera on canvas, measuring 9x26 in. is housed in the Smithsonian American Art Museum. One titled "Early Clock making," was installed in the Thomaston, Connecticut post office in 1939. Lucerne and Suzanne were two of the original "Toni Twins," modeling the popular do-it-at-home perm product in the 1940s. The sisters enjoyed success as artists and illustrators in New York City throughout the 1940s and 1950s.