amylsacks' photos with the keyword: ship

Nowadays, all the ships are named after different virus variants. :/ From the March 31st issue of The New Yorker .

Any minute now, Katherine Anne Porter will show up and start yapping about how handsome and charming Himmler is. From Country Life magazine.

I always kept my War Bonds under the mattress, too. Safest place for them. :D From the May issue of Motion Picture Hollywood magazine.

Gotta' hurry down to the dock and watch the buttons come in! Woo! From the April issue of The Ladies Home Journal .

The smile of a woman who never has to pick up anyone's socks and underwear off the floor when she gets home at night. From National Geographic magazine.

All outdoor sports are better when you've had a bottle or two. ;) Front section of a 6-panel fold-out.

The inside of the front and back covers. The placid pink coloring here reflects how much the locals loved giving us all their food and labor, before Che' and Castro showed up to ruin everything.

Miss Mendler got to spend a month on this cruise and see the entire Caribbean. She knew all about that second set of books in the head office... if you know what I mean. From The New Yorker : August 15th, 1953.

I was gonna' book a ride on The S.S. President Reagan, but no one could recall its itinerary. From the March 31st issue of The New Yorker .

I can never look at this card without thinking of creepy Mr. Durant from Dorothy Parker's short story of the same name. But it's a nice design, nonetheless. Front section (L) and the inside of the card (R).

Sent from "Box 88, Moscow, USSR" on September 14th.

"Star-Kist Means Tender, Tasty Tuna Every Time!"

"Use Star-Kist Tuna All-Ways: Main Dishes, Salads, Sandwiches... " Front and back covers of a 24-page promo published by The French Sardine Company: "Packers of Star-Kist Tuna many other related products..." More interesting ephemera and other info on this company (which didn't change its name to Star-Kist until 1952) can be found at San Pedro: Block By Block . I'm assuming that's where this booklet originated. Thanks, SPBXB.

What a waste putting out all that fresh fruit for the tourists. They never choose anything but the canned fruit cup.

No, no! Buy the green bananas! They'll be ripe by the time we finally get home! From the August issue of National Geographic magazine.

Whoa. There's "a little beefcake for the ladies" and then there's "a back so broad that it doubles as an emergency lifeboat." From the April issue of Sunset magazine.